davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Announcer Goes Into Pulpit.

IIonors of all kinds are heaped upon
the heads of the Nations announcers,
but Milton J. Cross, WIS singing
announcer. appears to have been the
only one TO have been asked To take
an active part in a church service.
DR.. Karl Reiland, the rector of St.
Georges Church, whose vespers sta
ton VIZ broadcasts every Sunday
afternoon, has always held the broad
casters in high esteem. often offer
ing prayers for their welfare. Recent
ly he asked Cross 10 come to the pull
pit and read the gospel, which in
Vitation was accepted. and the an
nounCer read the Scripture not only
TO the radio audience, but TO the CON.
gregation assembled in the church.
When questioned about the unique
experience. Cross replied in his mod
est way: "Oh. it wasn't SO hard. but
when | was through ! almost slipped
and said this is station VIZ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
WILL PRESENT ONLY
"NEW-OLD" NUMBERS
Station WRC for Week to Ban
Concert Compositions Already
Played to Death. y

Banning all musical selections that
have been PLAYED TO death" on the
radio, the eight directors of the con
cert orchestras whose programs are
featured weekly by station WRC will
for one week, beginning January 20.
include in their programs only those
neW-old compositions which are sell
dom. if ever. heard on the concert
stage or on the air.
Working in cooperation with Ralph
Edmunds, program manager of sta
ton WRC. the eight directors Will
search their libraries for musical com
positions whose melodies lie half for
gotten on their shelves and will ellrni-
nate from their programs any NUM-
berS that they themselves have played
in radio concerts in the past year or
any which they may have heard
played by some other orchestra. This
innovation was decided upon follow
ing numerous requests from listeners
for new" music, instead Of the al
most continual repetition Of selections
which in many cases have become
prevalent during the past six months.
, so far list of more than i hun
bred such compositions has been com
piled by Mr.. Edmunds and submitted
20 the directors for their considera
the music revival" week win also b,.
a number of original compositions
which are being written by the di-
rectors and members of their orches.
traS. \ second list of more than l2j
selections has been made. all Of which
are placed definitely under the radio
ban for the week.
The directors who are cooperating
in the "new-old music week" are Sam
uel Norman of the New Willard Hotel
Orchestra, Irving Boernstein Of the
Hotel Washington Orchestra, Sidney
Seidenman of the Shoreham Hotel Or
chestra. Daniel Breeskin Of the RAJ
leigh Hotel Orchestra. Daniel Chwa-
low Of the Hotel Hamilton Orchestra,
Arsenic RaIon of the MayfioWer Hotel
Concert Orchestra. Samuel Udrin of
the Lee House Trio and Alberto Mar
tineZ Of the Hotel La Fayette Trio.
Gen. Stonewall Jackson would not
read nor write letter on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
WEAF Has Two New .Announcers.

The discerning radio listeners of
WEAF have heard for the last few
weeks the voices of two new an
nouncers. The first of these new an
nouncers to join WEAF'S staff is
Ralph Wentworth of Englewood. y.
J., who is announcing for the first
time. Mr.. Wentworth is a native OF
the West, but upon being discharged
from the Army located in New York
City in order to further his musical
education. He has played in musical
comedies and on a leading vaudeville
circuit, in addition to frequent church,
solo and recital appearances.
The second announcer who Joined
the WEAF organization last week is
Archie Coates of New York City, who
also is announcing for the first time
in his career. Previous to his con
neCtion with WEAF Mr.. Coates was
assistant music critic of one of New
York's leading daily papers and also
is the writer of a book of verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Value of Marine Radio.

tdiue OF MaTllt hadtO.
The value of radio to the marine
service is testified to in the annual re-
port of the United States shipping
Board, which relates that although a
large number of the Fleet Corpora
tons vessels We're in distress during
the year. assistance was secured by
radio and tor the sixth consecutive
year not Il single ship was lost. Every
known method of utilizing radio as an
aid to navigation and as Il safety pro-
lection to lives and property has been
by the radio section of the
board
Radio compaSSeS, for example, have
been installed on every passenger car
rying ship of the fleet and all gave
satisfactory service. The report also
states that the radio section carefully
observed the functioning of the faith
ometer," a new continuously indicat-
ing, depth-findinG or sounding device
aboard a coaStWiSe merchant vessel,
and also aboard a vessel of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Service, and as
sembed comprehensive data concern
ing it, for determining its PRACTICABLE
ity aboard Fleet Corporation vessels.
Considerable experimentation was
carried on by this section with view
to extending the use of the radio com
pass and the synchronizing of radio
and submarine signals used To deter
mine the position of ships and their
distance from certain points. The re-
suits obtained indicate that consider
able advance III the art of navigating
ships by such means may be expected.
Close cooperation with the Weather
Bureau OF the Department of Agricul-
ture in obtaining meteorological oh
ServationS from ships at sea was main
tanned and the results of such coop
Grafton We're very beneficial to ship
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
ALTHOUSE ON RADIO.
Arthur Middleton Also Featured
in AtWater-Kent Concert.

Paul Althouse, tenor, who Is to APP
pear in Sampson and Delilah" with
the Washington Opera Company on
January %, and Arthur Middleton,
baritone, two popular Americans who
have sung leading roles in the Metro
politan Opera House, are the artists
who will give the AtWater Kent radio
concert tonight. Their joint recital will
be broadcast from station WEAF,
New York, and IA connected stations,
including WCAP, beginning at 9:l5
pm. and continuing one hour.
Althouse and Middleton. often called
the Damon and PythiaS'' of the con
cert world because of frequent re-
citals together, will render a varied
program, opening and closing with
duets. and singing six groups of solos.
Both artists are thoroughly Ameri-
can. Althouse, born in Reading, Pa,
was the first American without Euro
pean training to make his operate
debut in a leading role with the Metro
politan Opera Company. He did this
in 1913, and since that has given hun
dreds of concerts on both sides Of the
world. Middleton. Il native of Logan,
Iowa. sang in Il Chicago church choir,
studied music in this country and
made a memorable debut With the
metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
KNOX TO CONTINUE BILLS
ON 1924 METER WAVES
"Voice of st. Louis to Continue
to Broadcast Pen ding Issuance
of a Regular License.

Following the special dispensation
granted KMON. the voice of st
Louis TO broadcast during the holi
days on 2GO.7 meters. this station will
continue to broadcast, but on 80. 1
meters, it IS understood pending the
issuance Of a regular license. 1t is
n ,500-watt station. owned hy a group
of commercial and industrial inter
eSts in st. Louis. headed by Colin +.
Kennedy.
Station WLSI Of the Lincoln studios,
Inc. at Cranston. L. l.. Will use an
additional radio call, WDWF'. the old
call of Dutee W. Flint. who will share
the station with the Lincoln company
In the future.
Station WAAM At Newark, y. J.,
is now operating with the call WEEP.
while WAAB, at New Orleans, broad
casts under the call WHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Steal Trolley Wire.

GALESBURG, H., January 9.-Rob-
bers cut two miles OF copper trolley
wire from poles along the Rock Island
Southern Railroad at Cameron the
1ther night ana took their loot away
i'm trucks. The weight of the stolen
copper was $3.50 pounds and it was
worth $792 on any market, railroad
authorities say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Bears Head Custom

In England in medieval times the
Christmas custom of bringing i'll the
boar's head entailed much ceremony.
in which the master. cook and hunts
men participated with song and hur
rahs. Queen Victoria retained it in
her day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
District of Columbia

Davis & Child, ITO 18th st. NV.
Carrens Music Shop, 907 IL St NV.
Georgetown Radio Shop. $500 NJ ST.
Havenner's Sporting Goods, 1903 Good Hope
Fl b. Leary, jr., & Bros, 1912 L st. NV.
+ S. Lincoln, S23 18th st. NV
X. c. Sexton & 631 Sc.
T. b. Thomson, 1886 Park Rd. NV
Woodbridge Repair Shop, 2O34 X. l. Ave. NE.
Radio Service Studio Tivoi Building, Rd
Automove General Service Co, Brentwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Gypsy Baron" on Radio.

Selections from THE Gypsy Ba.
ron" by Strauss, will feature the
weekly program tomorrow night of
the A. & p. Gypsies, one Of WCAP's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
For Your Set!

The SteuartWarner r eproducer wss
designed and perfected BY Stewart
Warner and is perfect companion
for S,ewart-Wsrner Instruments. Il
is one OF the Matched Units"
And it will improve The reception
OF any radio.
Its perfect reprodu- Il music or
speech will surprise al. You can
not realize how gooi YOUR Sc, is
until you use Stewag; Warner Re
producer. Hear one ,o-day
Model 400. s25 Model 4o5. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Virginia

j. 4. Campbell. Luray.
Culpeper Motor Co, Culpeper
farquer Produce Exchange, Remington
Herndon Garage, Herndon
Jones Service Station, Front Royal
Lee Highway Motor Co. Warrenton
ii. l.. Lee K Son, Marshall
II. L. Metz, Manassas
H. b. Steiner, 405 King Street. Alexandria
Peerless Battery and Ignition Co, Petersburg.
A. r. Ter Richmond
H. G.. Denford, Richmond
Shinault Bicycle Auto Supply, Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

mission to control assignments, was
incorporated into a bill introduced to
Congress some weeks ago by Repre-
ed by me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Maryland


f.
Bel Air Road Supply Bel
Irving " Foote,
oward ST.
\ Gay
Omstead
East r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Boyers Economy Auto Supply, Capitol HE'S
Brosius Bros & Gormley, Rockville.
William i. Galloway, Great Mills
Central Garage, La Plata
Il. Leonard Combs. Great Mills
Leonardtown Implement Co., Leonardtown
Marlboro Auto Sales Co., Meadows
Automobile Accessory Co., Cumberland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
LEADERS REALIZE
RUSSIA NOW AT
FORKS OF ROAD
Shall She Mind Own BusI-
ness or Shall She Launch
World Revolt?
This is the second Of ssc,o3nd series -, Of
articles on Russia by William Philip
Sims, Scripps- Howard foreign editor.
BY William Philip Simms

by NlIIIdm Ilup oiiIuilS
MOSCOW By Mail)-Behind the
Kremlin's mighty walls and towers
something mysterious is going on
something that is shaping the whole
,Sture Of Russia.
Tha city is full of whispered ru-
mors. Red soldiers with fixed bayo-
nets guard the tunnel-like gates I'M
der the towers and no one without
the countersign Is allowed to pass.
It would be like having Chinese
wall about the United. States Capitol
and posting troops there to keep out
the public while something, no one
knew exactly what, went on inside,
something that had to do with the
future Of the nation.
Forks of the Road
There is every reason to believe
that the handful of men who now
rule Russia realize the country has
come to the forks of the road and
are divided over which way to 60
Shall Russia consider herself mere
ly the breeding ground and bridge
head from which to launch a world
revolution?
Or shall Russia mind her own
business, stick to her knitting and
try to seize a come -back as a mem
Der in full standing among the
worlds great powers?
Schism Results
That is one way of stating the
question which has caused schism
in the ranks Of the government and
the Communist party.
One faction is fighting to maintain
the Communist International and the
Russian government as virtually one
and the same thing. That Is, they
believe it the duty Of Russia to make
common cause with Communists the
world over and aid in every way
the overthrow of foreign, capitals
tic or bourgeois governments in IA
vor Of their own brand.
The other faction takes the posi-
ton that Russia has already tried
this experiment and failed. They
contend that to pursue this road fur
Their may bring about the collapse Of
Soviet Russia itself. They urge,
therefore, that Russia would do bet
ter to make communism a success
at home and leave to others the task
of revolutionizing their own particu-
lar corners of the world
It is a conflict between those. who
have learned something by the prac-
teal experience Of the past few years
and those who have not.
Money Needed
At present the moderating influ-
ences seem to be the stronger. These
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

realize that Russia needs and must
have capital If she is to survive.
They know that money is hard
boiled and that from centuries of
practice 1t has set up an interna-
tional standard to which any indi-
vidual or nation wanting capital
must conform. Otherwise, it will not
be forthcoming. Foreign trade and
foreign relations generally conform
to much the same standard, they OBJ
serve, and whatever form of govern
ment Russia may choose to set up at
home, these international require
ments must be met.
Russia is now in full evolution, a
process fully as important to her, to
Europe and the world, as was her
revolution Of 1917.
The struggle may come to head
in October, If not before. At that
time, or whereabouts, the Union Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

eress Of Soviets, the 1,5ee delegates
representing the entire Soviet Ed
eration, is scheduled to meet in a
two weeks session and decide future
policy.
Observers believe Russia Is now at
the crossroads. Either she, will try
for comeback by playing the inter
national game as other nations play
it, while governing herself in her
own way at home, or else merge her
government with the movement for
a world revolution, and thus encoun-
ter the opposition and suspicion
abroad which eventually would en-
compass her ruin.
The first alternative, just now,
looks the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

MIR. ALFRED e. DONOVAN
West Ohio Street, this city, while
talking with The Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis, where
large crowds are calling daily to
find out about this remarkable new
medicine.
IT had such sharp, piercing pains
in my back that it felt like it would
break" continued Mr.. Donovan.
my limbs would get stiff and sore
from the knees down. My hands
and toes would cramp and pain and
become so rigid and sore 1 couldn't
move them for hours. Many night
I walked the floor in agony, just
couldn't get any relief or sleep be-
cause of the condition of my kid
neys.
"But as bad as I was, am glad
to say KonjoTa relieved me almost
like magic, and now I've taken only
three bottles and l feel so different
that it's hard to realize I am the
same person. Those awful back
aches do not come, and the swelling
and stiffness has left my legs, so
that 1 can get around as good as I
did ten years ago. At nights 1 can
get good, sound. refreshing sleep
and feel good from the time I get
up until 1 go to bed ini the evening.
The bladder irritations are relieved,
and in fact, I haven't got a single
one of the old aches and pains left
in my system.
II give credit to Konjola for all
the good this medicine has done
me, and will always recommend it."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Market
Streets, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of THIS remedy.
Konjola is also sold by every
Hook store in Indianapolis and by
other druggists in nearby towns.
--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and heralded as the vehicle for the
coming Of the world teacher" was to
leave for the West today without
having given his followers a
promised sign from the great teacher.
AT G farewell vegetarian banquet
here last night, Krishnamurti
answered his critics.
II don't give a damn whether
Chicago is disappointed or whether
Chicago isn't" was the young Hindu
mystic's parting message. He
scored the noise of the loop" a
concrete example, he said, sof false
stimulation" People chew gum
here, he observed, merely to be do
ing something"
could Rembrandt set UP his
canvas on State st. and paint the
rush hour?" he asked. IT think not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Could poet produce sublime verse
in a boiler factory7 No.
1T Is too stuffy here and the
people are too restless. The voice
did not speak-that is all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
BACK FELT LIKE
IT WOULD BREAK
SAYS LOCAL Man
He Describes Work of
Koniola; Completely
Ended My Kidney
Trouble" He Says.

IT suffered a long time from a
very bad case of kidney trouble, but
can safely say 1 am well again
and Konjola is the first medicine I
have been able to get hold of that
ever did me so much good" said
Mr.. Alfred E. DONOVAN, well-known
Indianapolis citizen living at 1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Test AnSzverS

The correct answers to the Bible
questions on page are:
/. Sprouting of the rod Of Aaron,
confirming Gods choice of him as
high priest of Israel.
Q. At the tower of Babel.
8. Absalom.
A. Augustus Caesar.
8. Belshazzar.
6. Darius.
Z. 1000.
s. Forty days and nights.
8. Judas.
10. The first day of Lent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Hindu Leaves Chi;
Too Noisy, He Says

I BV United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Jiddu Krish-
naomurti, the Theosophists leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

500 Pairs, fine rib, full
length hose for boys and
girls. Irregulars of 39c hose.
Fall colors. Special, 8 pairs,
SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Fall costume slips Of
rayon, bodice tops and
either deep shadow proof
hem or fancy pleated
fiounce. All the Fall colors.
Sizes So to A. For tomor-
row, $1.S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Women's full fashioned,
black Isle hose. Sizes 9, 912
and 10. Special, pair, 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Idaho State Society
| Will Meet at Banquet
At MayAower Hotel
Function Wednesday to Gel
citrate esd Anniversary of
the Organization of Idaho
as Territors.

Mr.. William E. Doner, superintend-
ent of the Menominee Indian Reser-
walton. Wisconsin. will attend the ter
ritorial day banquet to be given by the
Idaho State Society in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower Hotel Wednes-
day in commemoration Of the sixty
third anniversary of the organization
of Idaho Territory. Mr.. Bonner was
superintendent Of the Fort Hall Indian
Reservation at Fort Hall, Idaho, for
many years. having first gone to Idaho
in 1904 in charge of the Indian schools
on the reservation. He was trans
ferred from Idaho to Wisconsin only
last Fall and Is welcoming this OPP
portunity Of again meeting his many
Idaho friends.
Mr.. Ezra Meeker, the original
pioneer of Idaho. 1853, who stopped
at Fort Hall when it was the end
of the Oregon trail. will be guest
of honor of the society and speaker
at the banquet. He is acquainted with
Mr.. Bonner, who has been his host
many times at Fort Hail. Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cooke. president general
of the National D. A. r., will be pres
ent to greet her old friend. The Idaho
chapters of the d. A. r. are CO.
operating with Mr.. Meeker in raising
the funds for a beautiful monument
at Fort Hall on the oregon trail.
Rev. David G.. Wylie, j.. D., Of New
York City. secretary of the Home
Missionary Board and secretary of the
Oregon Trail Memorial Association,
Inc, will accompany Mr.. Meeker and
be a guest of the Idaho State Society
at the banquet.
New names are constantly being
added to the list of patronesses for
the banquet. The enrolment now in
cludes Mrs William Jardine. wife
of. the Secretary of Agriculture;
Mrs. Frank r. Gooding. wife of the
junior Senator from Idaho: Mrs. Bur-
ton l.. French, wife of Representative
French Mrs. Addison T. Smith, wife
of Representative Smith; Mrs. Fred
II. Dubois, wife Of the former Senator
from Idaho; Mrs. John Nugent, wife
of former Senator Nugent of Idaho;
Mrs. Joshua Evans. formerly Miss
Jessie Dubois FAINT of Fort Hall,
Idaho; Mrs. Henry Smalley, wife of
Col. Henry Smalley; Mrs. Earl Ven
able, wife of the chairman of the ma
tional congressional Republican COM
mittee; Mrs. Frank Eastman, daugh-
ter of Hosea Eastman, one of the
pioneers of Idaho; Mrs. D. w. Davis,
wife of the former Governor of Idaho,
and Miss Ina Gray, daughter of Mr..
John Gray of Boise, Idaho, who Is a
lawyer and one Of the early pioneers.
The president of the United States
Chamber 1 of Commerce has been
invited to attend and sample the
famous Idaho baked potatoes, which
are being sent to the Idaho State So
cviety for this occasion by the Idaho
Falls Chamber of Commerce of Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Alabamans Will Gather
at Reception and Dance

The Alabama State Society will hold
reception and dance Thursday eve.
ming, from s to ! o'clock, at the Me-
ridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street,
in honor of Mr.. Richard V. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor of Mobile, Ala, re.
Gently arrived in Washington to re-
side, since Mr.. Taylor's appointment
by the President on the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The membership and attendance Of
the society has increased to such an
extent that it has become necessary
to have the functions of the society
at a place providing larger accom-
modations, and the opportunities pre-
scented by the Meridian Mansions will
enable the society to indulge in dane
ing and cards by those of it's mem
berS who desire to do so. Refresh
ments will be served by the ladies of
the society. and members are en-
thusiastic in anticipation of an en-
joyable evening on that occasion.
While the society believes that in
VitationS have been extended to all
of it's members. those Alabamans who
have not received them will be vel
come