davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

BEST PROSPECTS

6:1s p. u.-K:tt hour OF music.
Gretchen Hood. soprano. and
George Dixon Thompson. pianist
Washington-WRC (469l.
ZOOS p. m--Hotel Commodore
Concert Orchestra. Bernard Levi
7:{5 D. m.-"Tne Family Bud
get" by Strickland Gillian. OF
the John Hancock Insurance Com
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (4ss).
p. m.-"Footlights and Lamp
York-wGBs (S1s).
YorkywGz ta555 .''s''
$3.50 p. m.--Kurt Hetzei. pianist
-Washington-WRc (4Ssl.
S:4S p: nj. E; s. Kinseiia.
9:1S p. m.-Erie Canal centen-
NAL Celebration-N e W YORK
WNYC (526).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
AIS p. m.-Fifth game of the
and New York baseball teams.
broadcast by Graham McNamee
and Philips Carlin in st. Louis
for WEAF. WIZ. WRC and 10
other stations.
s p. m.-voice OF the silent
drama-New York-wJZ. WRc;
I the SER nad rs-New York
Voc. wsAI. WIFI.
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra concert
with Michael Zachareiwitch, vio-
linist-New York-WEAF, WEEP,
WIFI, voc, wsAI. WwJ. wGR,
8 p. m.-Royai Salon Orchestra
and Erva Giles. soprano-New
York-WJZ, wRC, 1WGY, WBZ;
Cliquot Club Eskinos-New York
--WEAF. WEEP, WAR, WTAG.
WIFI. WCAE WSAI. WTAM.
WGR. WV. Voc. WcCO. KSD.
WGN
10 p. m.-The Goodrich zippers.
including the Eight Victor stars
New York-WEAF. WEEP. WIFI.
WCAE, WV. WGR, voc. wCCO.
WGN. WADE. wCSH.
DANCE MUSIC
9 p. m.-WBAL Dance orches-
Baltimore-WBAL (246).
10 p. m.-Sidney and His May
flower Hotel Orchestra-Wash-
ington-WRC (469).
1880 p. m.--Jack Denny's Friy-
ollties Orchestra-New York-WJz
(455).
II p. m.--Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians-C | eve and-WTAM
(3s9J.
1918 a. m.-Ted weems orches.
tra--Kansas City Night Hawks
Kansas City-WDAF t3s5l.
p. moon Sanders Black
hawk Cafe Orchestra-Chicago
wLIB (sos).
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

success is 1tsl inviting flavor. It
is sogood to eat that the every
morning "Ounce of Proven
ton becomes a genuine treat.
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you gave Posts Bran Flakes
a fair trial? What it has &C
complished for others it can
surely do for you.
Order a package of Posts
Bran Flakes at your grOcer's.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
SKIN NY MEN
THIS BEATS RECORD
He Gained 2s Pounds in 8 Week.
Good Solid Healthy Flesh, To

In every town in America you can Sc
skinny. scrawny men and women Wit
deep hollows in cheeks. neck and ches
who are more TO be pitied than blamed
Doctors, Chemists. Sc.entists all agre
that Cod Liver Oil is full OF flesh build
Ing. health promoting. strength increas
ing vitimins. They also agree and tn
whole world agrees with them that II
about the most evil smelling and mast
tasting. nauseating stuff that huna
beings come In contact whit upse.
most stomachs.
But now all that is changed-Eo
Liver Oil comes in tablet form. stgs
coated and as easy to take as cauds
Peoples Drug Stores and drugglsi
everywhere sell Mccoy's Cod Liver o
Compound Tablets with the disttpe
understa nding that IL any thin. lear
underweight man or woman takes ther
for 50 days and does not gain at ieas
pounds. the purchase price will be re
turned.
Just try them for so days. ali yos
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solid flesh. They have rounded out tn
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they will help you.
Stanley E. Howe. Atlantic City. y. J
writes that he gained % pounds IN
weeks and further writes. 81 SLEEP
rest and eat and nothing bothers M:
nerves. feel like real nlan-thank
to McCoy's.
One woman. exceedingly thin. gaInss
10 pounds In % days: and don't forge
that, being full OF Vitalizing vitirnina
they do help feeble old folks who NEED
a real tonic. and for thin. puny. unde
veloped chiidren-they quickly brlnI
health. strength and increased weight
so tablets for SO cents. Insist OF
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The Washington times., 1926-10-07
LOCAL STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures

1855 a. m.--Arlington time signals.
II tnoon)-H orticulture flashes from
the Department OF Agriculture
1910 p. Morgan recital by Twin
Moore from the studios Of the Honlet
L. Kilt Piano Company
p. u.-DanieI Breeskin's Hotel
Raleigh Orchestra under the direction
of Outward Bowersox
2:l5 p. m.-Fifth game Of the world
series from ST. Louis from WEAF.
6:15 D. n.-Kitt Hour OF Music
Gretchen Hood. soprano. and George
Dixon Thompson. pianist
p. m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra.
8 p. m.-'The Voice of the Silent
Drama" from WIZ.
$3.50 p. m.-Kurt Hetzel pianist.
SEAS D. MI. E. S. Kinsella, bass.
p. m.-Royal Typewriter Salon
Orchestra from WIZ.
10 p. m.-Mayflower Hotel Orchestra.
WMAL-WashingtOn
I p. m.-Supper dance program by
Ted Newell and his orchestra
p. NV. Alfred Falconer IN
dialect stories.
$3.50 p. m-city Club hour-First Of
series OF musicales direct from the
resenting as artists Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler. soprano: Mrs. Raymond b.
Dickey, violnist, and Madame Marie
Won Unschuld. pianist; assisted by Mrs:
Paul Bleyden. pianist, Mrs c.. w.
Freitag. pianist. and The Columbia
Trio.
$3.50 p. Unpopular selections by the
first tenor; Frank A. Goebel second
tenor; Raymond Towers, baritone:
Bernard c. Jarboe. bass. and Bernice
Dorsey. accompanist
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Haveyou noticed howenthu-
siastic the people are who eat
Post Bran Flakes? They tell
all their friends aboutit. They
want everybody to try this
delicious health food.
Word of mouth advertis-
ing has helped to make Posts
Bran Flakes the most popular
bran food in the world. In
delicious cereal form it meets
a definite need in the diet
that has been responsible for
so much trouble.
If eaten regularly, Posts
Bran Flakes furnishes the in
testine with the bulk it needs
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

group made its weekly contribution
with two new singers from Balti-
more to help out the regular ar
lists. Marie Smith Duffy, soprano.
and Edward Kendrick, tenor, pro-
vided the variety which Eugene
Martinez. baritone and program d.
rector, endeavors to put into his
programs. - Both were a bit nerv-
Gus and each exhibited fair voice,
Mr.. Kendrick getting the best Of
the program breaks.
The saxophonists opened their
first anniversary program with a
rather heavy overture which they
presented in good style and with
many flourishes. The remainder of
the program was average, as was
the entire program of the tooth
paste syncopators who followed.
SOPRANO MAKES
BIG RADIO HIT
Miss Volkman came next to loud
speakers with about as fine a So
prano voice as we've heard IN a
long time and a way of using 1t
that was captivating, and made US
wish for more. Then Mrs. Rawls
did her excellent piano playing, and
the Smith brothers came to the
microphone.
This pair of entertainers are
blessed with the power OF de-
livering about as pleasing an as
sortment of comedy and ballads in
music as one could hope for. They'll
be welcome additions to the
Wednesday evening programs of
the future.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Freslen Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head
achy. bilious. con
stipat 6 d. sick
Take one or tws
"Cascarets" q nj
time to mil ID!
stimulate gu
liver and star
your bowels. Thei
you will feel fine
your head become
clear, st o m a c !
sweet. tongue pinl
and skin ROSY.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
NEW VOICES
FROM BALTIMORE

The WRC program was inaugu-
rated by the Mayflower Orchestra
in group of concert and dance
numbers and then the Emerson
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
You'll be enthusiastic
tool

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The Washington times., 1926-10-07
PROGRAM
RADIOS BEST

tered uD WITH all SOFLS VI p'O
grams last night that came crowd
ing into loud speakers IN sucn
mass formation that New York
and Fort Worth and Chicago and
Davenport would ever and anon
become hOpelessly tangled. Ihere
was nOise-but the noise DIDN'T
interfere with reception hal so
much as the multiplicity OF sta
tons. If last night is sample
of what winter reception Will De
rigid regulation Of brOadcasfIng
can't come too quick,
So long as one was satisfied to
stav within the home broadcast area
last evening and listen to what the
home station was freighting along
the wave lengths, loud speaker re-
suits were ntertaining-eVen II
spotty. The anniversary program
of the yeast powder saxophonists,
the beginning Of the new season by
the cough drop entertainers and a
little of the headache remedy SUBJ
sidv. together with Minnie Volkman,
soprano and Kathryn Hill Rawls,
pianist, were all good entertain
ment.
Except for the very fine per-
Torrance of Mrs. Rawls. the radio
output for the evening was about
average, however. But there was
that exception. Pianists, as a rule,
run to skilful mechanics who de-
vote so much of their time to ex'
hibiting manual dexterity that they
forget to play the music-to get
out Of the composition the poetry
and romance the composer put into
it. Mrs. Rawls is one Of the ex-
ceptions. Possessed of uncanny
skill in negotiating the keys-she
likewise has a sense of true music
values-as she exhibited in very
fine way with her Interpretation of
Hopekirk's exquisite SHUTDOWN.
was the Grieg wedding march
which ended her program-but she
was hurried through what she
paved of it and cut off before the
end of 1t by the imn1inence Of the
bewhiskered Smith Brothers COM
mercial requirements. Commerce
really crowded art out Of the micro
phone. Well hope for more Of
Mrs. Rawls' piano playing as the
season advances.
NEW VOICES
FROM BALTIMORE
The WRC program was inaugu-
rated by the Mayflower Orchestra
in a group of concert and dance
numbers and then the Emerson
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Nothing else cleans. sweefens. an.
refreshes the entire system Xix
pleasant harmless-candy-like ''Casca
rets." They never grippe. overact. j.
sicken Directions for men, women
children on each box-drug stores
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Faiths delicious health cereal
every day for a few weeks.
At the end of that time take
stock, and see how much
better you feel. Then make
Posts Bran Flakes a regular
part of your health program.
Send for free test package.
Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Dept.
R-l27, Battle Creek, Mich. Makers Of
Grape-Nuts, Postum Cereal, Posts Bran
Chocolate. Instant Postum, Posts Bran
Flakes and Post Toasties Double Thick
Corn Fnkes)-also Jell-O and Swans
Down Cake Flour.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
ALL STAR BILL
FROM WRC

If all the receiving sets that can
tune in are not set for WRC this
evening the owners thereof will
miss about as fine a group Of star
performances as have be.n served
to loud speakers for weeks. And
we're not forgetting the exception
ally good things that have come
along the wave lengths during the
last three evenings. either.
First comes Gretchen Hood. one
ofn the most intelligent singers OF
soprano songs in the Iountry-an
artist as well as a musician, who
sings with human understanding
that compels her audiences to feel
with her the emotion of the music
as we'll as hear it's harmonies Of
tone. Miss Hood comes to the home
circle from the loud speakers with
the Kit Hour of Music at 6:15 this
evening-an hour of dinner music Of
a new sort.
Associated with the singer on the
Kit program is George Dixon
Thompson, pianist, who has re-
Gently returned from a long period
of intensive musical study in Eu-
rope. Thompson is another OF
those rare birds-an artist who
makes the piano speak the lam
guage of the great composers 81
clearly that the stories their music
tells Is universally understood
HUMORIST 70 TALK
ABOUT FAMILY BUDGETS
Strickland Gillian one of the two
or three really humorous profess
sional humorists in America, is to
give the next vocal exhibition be-
fore, the .WRC microphone. his at
tention being given to the family
budget. Gillian came originally
from Baltimore and probably lives
there yet when he is staying put
in any particular place.
But he is claimed by most Of the
United States and Canada and the
claims are so constantly pressed
that the poor funmaker is l-ept on
the go. lecturing here and there and
everywhere so that now he can't
turn out more than seven :. eight
books a year, write 10 or 20 maya
zine articles every quarter or con-
duct a newspaper column more
than six months running!
When a mans output is cut down
like that he just natchully must
SldIy OOAS1b AAlohAAI6 anu (AAI OOAtAt
Hancock Insurance Company Sc
lected him as the best medium to
preach the budget principle-which
is what he will do this evening for
Is brilliant minutes.
STAR PIANIST
AND GREAT BASSO
The romance OF the silent drama
that is a regular staple from WIZ
comes next on the WRC program.
being due in receiving sets at s
o'clock. Following this will come
the fourth of the local star broad
casts-another pianist, Kurt Hetzel.
who is also director of the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra.
There may be musicians who
have a clearer, finer idea of what
music is all about than Hetzel-but
l haven't heard any such play the
piano recently. Following Hetzel
comes J. E. S. Kinsela. the only
coioratura basso we know anything
about-and one of the best in the
list of radio artists.
But that amt alias the feller said!
Erva Giles and Boardman Sanchez
Evening star., 1926-09-23
SUZANNE is HOPING
DEMPSEY WILL WIN

HAVRE, September % R).-Su-
zanne Lenglen Is keen for Jack to
defeat Tunney. II do hope Mr..
Dempsey is victorious over Mr.. Tun-
ney," she said. HE is such a re-
fined gentleman. I really do not know
where people get that man-eating
idea about him. While Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey were in Paris I had lunch
con with them, and if Mr.. Dempsey's s
ring tactics are as nice as his table
manners he is sure to win.''
Suzanne left on the steamship Paris
today for New York to begin profes-
sional tennis. Her IL trunks were
crammed with the latest French
modes, but she had only four
rackets.
Asked how her tennis was, she said
II don't know. I haven't played for
months. You should see that black
and white evening dress of mine. 1t
Is a masterpiece"
Suzanne occupies one Of the best
cabins on the liner. 1t was converted
into bower of flowers by order of
Charles c. Pyle, the American sports
impressario. He gave Instructions
that fresh flowers and champagne be
placed in her cabin each day during
the journey to New York
Mile. I.englen took about 25 dolls
representing herself, each wearing her
famous headband. She proposes to
auction them at the ships concerts.
On the dock Paul Feret, Frances
fourth ranking player. whom Mr..
Pyle has converted to professionalism
bore a sad smile.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

tchers of the past, Bresnahan. Sulli-
chang and O'Neill. usually have been
On the other hand, the teams with
f Myers, Otto Miller, Ernie Kruger,
ave it on the Yankees in catching.
the ball as he has done in recent
merican League race Bengough has
ball with any consistency.
paratively few games, BcngOuGh, al
ways regarded heretofore as great
thrower, but n batter weaklin%, has
displayed unexpected strength with
the bat this season. His average stays
up around .375.
Pat Collins big bat helped the
Yanks TO q lot of their early victories,
but his throwing was bad all year
Early in the season, when the Yankees
crashed through to victories by big
scores, Pats lapses behind he plate
were not so noticeable but as the
Yankee hitting fell off and they got
mixed up in one close gslme after an
other, q better throwing catcher was
imperative. SO Pat, first string catch.
er during the greater part of the sea.
son, has been kept in the background
in HugSinS' Fall campaign.
Higgins was fortunate enough to
pick up Hank SEVERED on waivers at
a time when both Collins and Ben
cough We're disabled and for u spell
Hank showed the benefits of n change
of scene. But his work. too, fell of
badly in the homeStretCh. At 35
Hanks arm is not what ii used to be-
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-23
CAREERS OF RIVALS
TOLD IN BRIEF FORM
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September %
Thumb-nail sketches of the careers OF
Dempsey and Tunney follow:
Jack Dempsey. born in Manassa,
Colo, June "a, 1895, Of Irish-Scotch-
American nationality, won the heavy.
weight championship by knocking out
Jess Willard, at Toledo, Ohio. on July
4. 1919.
He has defended his title success
fully five times since then. against
Billy Miske, Bill Brennan. Georges
Carpenter, Tommy Gibbons and Luis
Angel Firpo.
In his fighting career, dating from
1915, he has engaged in II matches,
Of which he has won At by knockouts.
won II decisions, been knocked out
once (by Fireman Jim Flynn in 1910.
figured in two no-decision bouts. lost
two decisions. engaged in four draws
and 10 exhibitions.
Gene Tunney, born in New York
May %, 1898, Of Irish American ma
tionality, won the boxing champion
ship of the A. E. +. in 1918. after
developing his fistic ability with the
Marines.
He began his professional career In
1919, won the light heavyweight
championship of America from Bat
tling Levinsky in 1923, losing and re-
gaining this title in bouts with Harry
Greb within a year.
He forsook 175-pound ranks after
knocking out Georges Carpenter in
1924. He has engaged in 60 bouts,
winning 80 by knockouts, IA on deci-
sions, engaging in IA no-declslon
bouts, losing one verdict and one no
contest"
Evening star., 1926-09-23
SOME OF FANS TO BE
400 Feet FROM RING
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September 23.-
There is a dizzy vista Of seats at the
Sesquicentennial stadium. where SER
ried rows Of concrete and fresh pine
board have been prepared to accom-
modate $4,000 spectators. 1t took
three days and cost $4,000 to do the
job.
Although more than half of the
seating capacity, $4,000, already was
available in the horseshoe shaped con-
crete stands, as much lumber was
used to install the additional $4,000
temporary seats as was required to
construct the famous Jersey City
bowl, Boyle's Thirty Acres. which ac-
commodities 10000. Exactly 1919
chairs are clustered in the immediate
ringside section.
From the 22-foot ring in the center
of the infield to the outermost $3.50
seat the distance is nearly 400 feet.
1t will be a birds-eye view from such
vantage points. but every spectator
will have a clear sight of the roped
arena.
Batteries Of electric lights, trained
from towers on the fringe of the
stadium, have sufficient power to
make the scene as bright as day.
Four rows of ringsde press seats
accommodate approximately 300 news
paper men and telegraph operators
manning 100 wires.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
ALL ROOMS ARE GONE
IN HOTELS IN PHILLY

PHILADELPHIA. September %
N.--Scarcity of hotel accommoda-
tons for the DempseyTunney battle
has developed a new variety of spec
ulator.
Nearly every hotel in the city is
sold out, reservations having been
made for more than $4,000 rooms.
Hotels are placing cots in all avail
able places and send the overflow to
rooming houses.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

the twilight league championship.
of the proposed three-game series I,
Counting five runs in the first in
ming, the victors early sewed up mat
ters in Yesterdays short engagement.
Irving Claude, on the mound for the
Clothiers, limited the losers to hits.
Chief interest in sandlot circles now
has turned to the battle for the Capt.
tai City Leagues unlimited title be-
tween Knickerbockers, winners in sec
ton A, and Rialtos, who have proved
the class both of sections B and c.,
booked for Sunday at 8 o'clock at
Washington Barracks. Knickerbock-
ers' pitcher will be picked from a
large staff, while Gutenberg, unbeaten
this year, is expected to hurl for
Rialt0s. Manager John Lamb of Fash
ion Shop has issued a challenge to the
victor.
Members of the KnickerbOcker A. c.
and their friends will gather tomor-
row night at o'clock for party at
the home of Business Manager War
rem Hilleary, 3249 N street northwest.
to celebrate the victory of the Knicks
in the Capital City series.
st. Joseph and Chevy Chase mines.
both of whom made good showings in
the Capital City League series. will
face Sunday at o'clock on Friend
ship Field. Tripp or harrington for
the Saints and Irving Claude for
Chevy Chase are pitching nominees.
ShanlrOcks, runners-up in section
A, Capital City League unlimited Sc
ries, will invade Alexandria Sunday
for another crack at Dreadnaughts,
their old foes. The battle, to be played
on Dreadnaught Field at 3 o'clock,
will be the fifth or rubber" game be-
tween the mines this year, each hav-
ing humbled the other twice.
Recently the Harps were victorious
in a three game series with the strong
Eastport, Md, aggregation.
Southern Railway tossers of the
Terminal Y. NJ. G.. A. League will en-
Evening star., 1926-09-23
RICHARD HOPING BOUT
WILL BE A REAL FIGHT

HD.-Tex Rickard hopes Jack Demp-
sey and Gene Tunney will make a
hammer-and-tongs battle of it to cap
the climax of his greatest promotion
enterprise.
IT'S a great match" said Tex, as
he bit into his inevitable cigar and
shifted his weight on a cane. Il
won't make any predictions, but I
hope if one of 'em is knocked down
he has enough left to get up and floor
the other fellow"
These law suits and attempts to
get injunctions have made it tough,
but I'm used to that
Evening star., 1926-09-23
KEARNS WOULD WAGER
S15O.OOO ON DEMPSEY

PHILADELPHIA, September %
that has sprung up
between Jack Dempsey and his former
manager, Jack Kearns, reflected in
numerous court actions. has not in
fluenced Kearns' judgment on the out
come of the champions battle with
Gene Tunney.
Kearns is convinced Dempsey will
win, and authorized a broker today to
wager $150.000 on the champion at
the best available odds.
Dempsey is the greatest fighter
who ever held the championship"
said Kearns, land / think he will win
easily. He's natural born fighter
and could knockout a roomful of
Tunneys."
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Cincinnati has a sturdy veteran
catcher in Eugene Bubbles" Har-
grave. and st. Louis is equally well
off with Bob O'Farrel who has been
practically the entire Cardinal catch
ing staff this year. Both of these men
are sturdy, stocky, good throwing
backstops and seasoned veterans be-
hind the bat. Both pack dangerous
wallop, especially Hargrave, who has
been one of the National League bat
ting leaders all season and is a strong
candidate for the leagues batting
championship.
O'Farrell is the only experienced
catcher on Hornsby's roster. and he
has caught practically all of st.
Louis games. Muddy Ruel made such
record in Washington in 1924. with
the result that he was stale and
played out in the world series of that
year. Ruel didn't make a hit in that
series until his last two times at bat
in the extra innings of the seventh
game.
However, Bob is bigger fellow.
and can stand 1t better than Muddy.
l give him a lot of credit for the
splendid work of the st. Louis pitch
ers this year. He knows how to get
the best out of them. Behind O'Far-
rell the Cardinals have two kids, Err
ME Wick, the former All-American CEN
ter, and younk~ Warwick. Should any
thing happen to O'Farrell it would
leave st. Louis pretty weak behind
| the plate.
Cincinnati has a pretty strong man
in back of Hargrave III Val Picinich.
the former American Lacquer. who
did much of the Red catching in the
early season.
Outside of Bengough, the Yankee
catching staff does not measure up to
championship caliber. Bengough was
laid up during the greater part of the
season with a lame arm, which eX-
plains why he has been used in com
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DESCAMPS CONVINCED
THAT JACK WILL WIN

PARIS, September % P).-vFrancois
Descamps. who as manager. for
Georges Carpenter. saw Jack Demp.
sey defeat him at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey City, says Dempsey will de
feat Tunney tonight.
II am firmly convinced that Demp-
sey will retain his championship" he
told the Echo des Sports.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
YANKEE POLOISTS WIN.

WESTBURY, n. Y, September %
R.-Unable to repeat the furious
pace they set two days ago, the Ar
gentines lost the open championship,
blue ribbon event of American polo,
to the Anglo-American Hurricanes at
the Meadow Brook Club, Z to s. The
teams were tied at half-time at all.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
MANY WILL BROADCAST.

NEW YORK. September % P).-
At least 80 stations will broadcast
blow-by-blow account of the Dempsey
Tunney fight tonight. Several sta
tions Will employ short wave lengths
in an effort to make the broadcasting
an international feature.