davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

IL a.m.-Service from Foundry
Methodist Church. Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor, will preach the
sermon.
p.m.-Service from Washington
Cathedral. Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, will
preach the sermon.
$40 to S:15 p.m.-Musical program
by Mai. Edward Bowes and the Cap
itoI Family" direct from the Capitol
Thealer, New York City, The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and consists Of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and featured artists.
The second part Of the program VIII
consist of a special presentation by
Mai. Bowes of vocal and instrumental
artists.
sis to 9:45 p.m.-Atwater Kent
Radio Hour, featuring Frances Aida,
soprano; Josef Hofmann, pianist
Louise Homer, cOntralto; Kathryn
Meisle, contralto; Allen McQuhae,
tenor; John Powell. pianist; Albert
Spalding, violinist, and Maria hurem-
ko. Russian coloratura soprano. Pro
eram era follows: (a) Sound an Alarm"
from Judas Maccabaeus' C1andeD;
10, kitty O'Toole" Protheroe), Allen
McOuhae. (a) "Nocturne in F Major"
IChopifD: (p) Study on Black Keys
(Chopinj, John Powell. ta) Amour
viens aider,' Fl on Samson ct Den.
ls" saint -Saen-). (b) Coming Home
CWileby). Katherine Meisle. Duet:
"Horne I. Our Mountains" from II
Trovatore'' OerdD, katherine Meisle
and Allen McQuhae. ;al SHADOW
Dance" from 'Dinorah" (Meyerbeer);
Obl "Ma7ia's Wiegenle- Regerl
Nara Ku .enko. (a) "Nocturne in b
Minor" (Chopin): b 'Zigeunerweisen"
(Sarasatej, Albert Spalding. (a) Aria;
%, Mighty LAX a Rose" (Nevin)'
Fran "a aida and Albert Spaldingg.
"Rhsl sod.-," No. u Ljszo, Josef Hot, Hot
mann. ~. Mare" (Gounod), Maria
kurenK I'D A.ber, Spalding, ta)
"He shaf Feed HIS Flock" from
Messiah" {HandeD; CO. Stride la
Nampa," rron, I'll Trovatore" Verdp'
Louise Hou.vi. "Barcarole," from
."Tales of Hoffman (Offenbach), Fran
Ces Alca ana Louis, Homer.
Early Program Tomorrow.
o:4l to 7:45 .m.1'Tower health ex-
ercises,'' from Metropolitan Tower.
New York C;ty,
Evening star., 1926-05-02

of use, but most of these can he re
activated at small cost. The set as Il
whole, however, will retain its ef1-
cheney and value indefinitely
Evening star., 1926-05-02

What are you reading?" I asked
seeming to shift away from the sub
Iect of radio.
"A little Emerson tonight he re-
piled, showing me a volume Of essays.
But why aren't you reading Scott?'
| asked. II thought you were a reg
ular Scott FAM"
Yes. but you can get tired of the
best of things" he explained. Il like
to change the fare now and again. 1t
makes my favOrites seem more at
tractive."
Then we came right back to radio.
Walking over to the set | tuned IN
on one of my favorites, making a spe-
cial effort to give him as fine recep-
ton a3 | could, although / naturally
was handicapped by the fact that l
was not accustomed to tuning his set.
J. Smith Becomes Interested.
Smith dropped the book and listened.
Gradually there came in various spe-
cial features that seemed to interest
him. One of these happened to be a
little bantering between an announcer
and his assistant. Just a novelty, but
a refreshing relief from the usual run
Of things.
What station is that" Smith ask
ed. Doesn't sound familiar to me-"
That's why you like it," l an
swered. This happens to be my ia
vorite station. and I'm frank TO admit
I'm a little tired of it. I'd probably
enjoy the station, or stations. you fol-
low regularly. It's just like books or
theaters or restaurants. You know
how tired YOU get of the same menu
day in and day out. At first it's all
very attractive. but after a while you
get on to the routine and the pleasure
wanes. The restaurant is serving just
as good meals, but you're getting
tired of them
What's that got to do with radio?"
"Everything"' l snapped, swinging
the dials wildly in a huff because !
had not put over the point.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The Department of Commerce has
not deserted the radio public. but
will continue to do its utmost to
keep the ether traffic lanes open, by
Evening star., 1926-05-02
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL

daily
benefited thereby radio fan
experiences Smith has faculty for ndn0 out things so
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
li68.5 Meters).
Ear,v Progran. Tomorrow.

11;5A a.m.-Arling,or. time signals.
19 noon.-"Fifty Farm Flashes.
prepared by the Department of Agri-
cultdre.
1920 p.m.-Organ recital by Henry
Smldt Gregor, broadcast from the
Homer L. Kit studio.
p.m.--Da..iel Breeskin's Raleigh
1Iote! Orcnestta. under the direction
of Roy Lalng.
.m.-Play-by-play account of the
Washington-Boston base ball game.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Variety of Broadcasters.

The ownership of broadcasting sta
lions indicates Il very large number
Evening star., 1926-05-02
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, May 2, 1926.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).

1855 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
9:55 pm.-Tme signals.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

, ed to the radio and made an effort to
tune in for the interrupted program
Evening star., 1926-05-02

IL your tubes fail to respond
to our treatment we make ~
swarantee to make tubes like
new or YOU pay us nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

tstic situation of its kind. In this
case not only was National Head
quarters well represented, but the
local Red Cross Chapters in the
affected area demonstrated their
preparedness for unexpected de-
mands, and their ability to cope
with emergency. In this operation
the Red Cross forces treated Sc In
iured, provided emergency feeding
for upwards of 500 refugees, pro-
vided shelter; and at the conclu-
sion of the danger period, under
took permanent rehabilitation for
more than '455 people in need of
such assistance as result of the
destruction.
This disaster emphasized the
usefulness Of the volunteer serv-
ices which are an important phase
of many Red Cross activities.
Among such services are the units
Of the Red Cross Motor Corps. In
the Jersey explosion, the Motor
Corps groups from Trenton, New
ark, Madison. and other Chapters
in the territory near the scene of
the catastrophe, performed valua-
BILE service. Sweaters knitted by
volunteers were sent in quantities
for the troops called out for
emergency duty in the zone, to sup
plement their light summer uni
forms against the suddenly cold
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
4 RED CROSS NURSE TEACHING HOME HYGIENE and
CARE of the SICK

Besides these services volunteer
life savers trained by the Red Cross
gave an aggregate of more than
100000 hours of service at resorts
and other swimming places in the
past year.
Many Volunteers
One of the most important Of all
volunteer services is that of tran
scrfbing Braille-typed reading ma
terial for the blind. More than so
per cent of all Braille transcribing
in the United States is done by Red
Cross volunteer workers. In the
past year volunteers in Red Cross
Chapters completed 1883 volumes
comprising 1859 pages of such
matter.
Other services Of Red Cross vol
unteers include the Canteen Corps,
production Of hospital garments and
surgical dressings, staff assistance,
home service, health work, and
other duties contributing to COM
munity well-being.
The intensity of American life
has resulted in demand for one
Red Cross function strongly remi-
niscent of the war origin of the
organization-f1rst aid instruction.
The automobile in city streets, the
accidents on the highway, the ma
tons industrial life, all are respon-
sible for an accident rate which
would be even more deadly were
1t not for Red Cross first aid in
struction. Accordingly one Of the
strongest services of the Red Cross
is that branch which goes through
out the country, training thousands
annually to combat accident with
prompt treatment. AS an instance
of this work among the nations
industries alone, staff of Red
Cross instructors, utilizing their
famous railroad car, in six days
last summer taught more than
5000 railroad shopmen first aid for
every kind of accident. The car
travelled over 400 miles of the
Union Pacific railroad during this
time, stopping at strategic points
for instruction purposes.
From January l to August /
the instructors aboard this car
taught first aid to a total of 59.771
persons, while 10000 person
throughout the country received
certificates as qualified first aid or.
perts.
Despite such varied demands in
their own country, Americans sill,
must observe an obligation to the
rest OF the world, and this thew do
through the medium of their Red
Cross organization.
| Inc American Red Cross Is an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

tacuiar Of all Red Cross duties
that of relief in disaster This
map, by means Of symbols, shows
the location and nature of every
disaster to strike the country in
the past year. In which the Red
Cross served. The frequency of
these symbols in the country's out
lines, and the manner in which they
are scattered over the map, indicate
the basis of the Red Cross problem
to be prepared at any time, and
for any place, because disaster may
happen anywhere, and it seldom
warns of its coming.
Meets Disaster Needs
The Red Cross served the coun-
try in approximately SIS disasters in
the year which ended in June, 1926.
The munitions explosion in Jersey
gave the organization a character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

important member Of the League Of
Red Cross Societies composed Of
the Red Cross organizations of the
world, and promotes the progress OF
world wide Red Cross service. In
recognition of a typical American
Red Cross relief service abroad
in the name of the United States,
the Belgian Red Cross presented
the American organization with a
beautiful silver medal. with an ex-
preston of Belgian gratitude for
the American assistance during
floods in that country this year.
Another food in Mexico early
the past year took approximately
1000 lives, and the suffering on that
occasion at once awoke American
sympathy expressed through our
Red Cross organization, together
with very practical assistance to
the Mexican authorities In coping
with the destruction. A food in
the Netherlands during the same
period next claimed American as
sistance, which, as usual, was
despatched through the Red Cross.
These are merely representative Of
American service abroad, through
the recognized relief agency OF the
United States.
Disasters within our insular ter
ritories, especially I'M the Philip
pines, are cared for by the Insular
Chapters, the Philippines possess
ing noteworthy organization
which functions on a large scale
Aside from the work OF this fine
Chapter in the occasional catas-
trophies which strike the islands,
that group maintains 81 Public
Health nurses for fighting disease
and carrying out generally the mis-.
sion performed by such nurses IN
the continental United States
The Junior Red Cross
Closely allied with the foreign
work of the Red Cross. and playing
a major role in developing Ameri-
can contacts around the world. are
more than 100000 American mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross, an
organization sponsored by the
American Red Cross proper, and
which has representative groups IN
nearly every country Of the world.
The work of these young people
has been hailed throughout the
world as one OF the most promising
movements towards eventual COM
plete understanding between ma
lions. ever inaugurated.
The history of Red Gross oper-
auons in the United States alone,
during the past year, thus demon
strates that even rich country
like the United States needs min.
lstering hand ready at all times.
and that when its own borders are
Tree OF trouble. those Of another ma
tlon may claim our sympathy. The
size OF the past years efforts may
De pictured financially by the fact
That the American Red Cross ex-
pended a total of S11, $4,000 in the
year closing June 80. 1926, of which
amount, the largest single item
went for assistance to disabled vet.
Grams and other service men or
their families.
While the Red Cross is the ON.
orally designated agency of relief
Tor the American people, it Of
course derives no support from the
government, but. its work is made
possible entirely through member.
ship. The opportunity to become
identified with all the Red Cross
does, through membership is ex-
tended from November 18th to 25th
this year. in the Annual Roll Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

70 ne3lCn, the ftcQ CrOSS Qe'elOpeU
its Nutrition Service, which the
past year alone instructed 1000
adults and 114,000 children in this
subject.
Helps War-Disabted
Practical and invaluable as are
such services to the country, the
predominating demand for Red
Cross ministration the past year
has come from the disabled vet
Grams, their families, and those still
serving their country. In the year
from July, 1925, to June, 1926, the
Red Cross served an average Of 49,
900 disabled veterans and their
families every month, while main
tanning contact with the $4,000
men still In active service.
Why this major need Of Red
Cross service should continue in
such a quarter eight years after
the Armistica, Is due to a number
Of natural factors Among them is
tho fact that the further war re-
codes, the more difficult It is to
| carry out such duties, owing to the
dispersion Of the veterans over the
country, with resulting obstacles to
establishing necessary. and just
claims to Government benefits, ac-
duirement Of family responsibilities
on the part Of the veterans, and
other changes in their situation due
to passage of time.
A typical case encountered in Red
Cross service the past year, was
that Of a dying veteran whose le-
gally due claims of certain benefits
for his family depended on aft
davits Of a physician on the other
side Of the continent. To procure
this necessary document in time,
It was necessary for an aviator to
win a cross-continent race with
death, then for Red Cross repre-
sentative in that part Of the coun-
try to piece together minute clues
before the physician could recall
the case and supply the needed pa
per, which was then rushed back to
the veteran by air mail In time to
establish his case properly.
Many opportunities for Red Gross
service arise through the surpris-
ing number Of otherwise well.
informed men and women, many OF
them dependents Of deceased vet.
Grams, who are suffering in igno.
rance Of the compensatory provi-
sions which the Government has
enacted for them. Especially ap.
pealing arc cases Of widowed and
dependent mothers, sons given to
the country, unknowing that they
were entitled to Government ben.
efits which would partly at least, re.
lieve their burdens. The Red Cross
has helped such cases, and not alone
such dependents. but the veterans
themselves, who have not realized
that just government had pro.
vided for legitimate claims upon it,
but could not Of itself locate all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Vets Service Leads


Vets Service Leads
Judged from scope of work, in
volved, and size of appropriations,
the Red Cross work for disabled
and other service men and women,
and their dependents easily over
shadows its other responsibilities
In the past year expenditures under
this head Appropriated a total of
$4,000, 600. OF this amount, National
Headquarters appropriated $1,637,-
600 for disabled veterans alone, and
$4,000 for men in active service,
while local Red Cross Chapters ex-
pended S2,037 900 for both classes.
A map which hangs in the Ma
tiona1 Headquarters building in
Washington furnishes a clue to
what Is undoubtedly the most spec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
as WELL as TOWN

derstanding Of tho relation of food /
to health, the Red Cross developed |
its Nutrition Service, which the |
past year alone instructed 1000 |
adults and 114,000 children in this
subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE
CE R IF lCA IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE-

IN THE OFFICE OF THE sEcRE- TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
 Resurrection Bay Lumber Com
 pany, Domestic Corporation
 Karl Theile, Secretary of the Ter ritory of Alaska do hereby certify that on this 18th day of October, 1926, there was filed in my office. Certi- ficate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Resurrection Bay Lumber Company, Domestic Cor poration, duly signed by all Of said stockholders, consenting to a dissolu- tion of said corporation, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office.
 Now, therefore, I, as said Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby declare said Resurrection Bay Lum- Der Company, a Domestic Corporation, duly dissolved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this of flee of the proper proof of publication of this certificate in the manner pre- scribed by law.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 19, 1926.
 (SEAL) KARL THEILE
 Secretary of Alaska Publish Nov. 10, IT, 24, Dec. 1, S. 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY


 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD Dl- VISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order of the above entitled court, made on the 22nd day of November, 1926, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to the confirma- tion by said court, on Thursday, De- cember 23rd, 1926, at o'clock D. m. at the office of Aaron E. Fucker, at- torney, on Fifth Ave-, near Adams Street, in the City of Seward, Alaska, all the right, title and interest and es- tate of the said Henry A. Metzger, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Seward, Alaska, and described as follows, to- wit:
 Lot 10 in Block IS of the Federal addition to the City of Seward, Alas ka, together with a small dwelling thereon.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid at date of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Court.
 Dated November P, 1926.
 JOHN STIEFEL, Administrator of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased. Publications: Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14 and 21, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
IS DISTRIBUTING OFFICE

A postoffice has been established at the Alaska College, according to a bulletin from Washington. Seward and Fairbanks have been designated as distributing stations. The new post office will serve the resident students at the Agricultural college outside of Fairbanks. In other words all mail for the Alaska College will be segra- gated at the Seward postoffice from the Fairbanks mail matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
ClNCT, AT SEWARD. In the Maftter of the Estate of Alfred Krnudar Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, Oscar Dahl, as ad- ministrator of the Estate of Alfred Krondal, deceased, appointed on Mo- vember 3dth, 1926, by the above en- titled court, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the decedent, to file them, with the pro- per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said Administrator at the office of Aaron E.. Fucker, attorney at law, Seward, Alaska, which said office the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated this 30th day of November, 1926.
 OSCAR DAHL
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Alfred Krondal, deceased. Publish: Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14 21, 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03
CANDY COTTAGE |s BOWER
 OF ARTISTIC PERFECTION

On dropping into the Candy Cottage, Stewards latest confectionery and ice cream establishment might, for the moment, imagine they were in some metropolitan city, so complete is the general atmosphere of perfection per- vading the beautiful little establish mentl which is now catering to the dis eliminating taste of lovers of sweets under the management of Misses FL sic and Cecil Leslie.
 The Candy Cottage had it's formal opening Wednesday when every visit ing kiddie was presented with cone filled with luscious velvot ice cream, imported from Seattle, and which will pensed from the handsome marble with Cantebury chocolates, as staples of the establishment.
 
 clad dells of old Ireland in the color scheme of green employed throughout the cozy and inviting place, and this is further accentuated by the dark green smocks worn by, the Misses Les lies, while dishing up the dainties dis pensed from tn ehandsome marble top soda fountain, which in itself is thing of beauty and completeness. The fountain is equipped with the lat est accessories, including electrically driven shakers, nickel-plated reposi- tories for syrups, etc, and the same sanitary equipment carried out ill the sinks. Back of the fountain is ma hogany buffet bar, made beautiful with subdued colored lights. Full depth plate glass showcases serve for candies, cigars and cigarettes.
 The entire interior decorative scheme is carried out in green art wall panels stripped with natural wood carrying a high polish and giving contrast to the solid color predomin- ating from linoleum floor to ceiling. Four booth capable of accommodating four persons each, are ranged along the wall opposite the soda foun- tain.
 A further artistic touch is to be add ed in latticed partition dividing the room in the rear and in front of the windows. Throughout this will be woven artificial vines bearing small colored incandescent lights. The pre- sent front will be remodeled and smaller door installed. When these improvements are completed, the Candy Cottage will be a credit to Seward and those who conceived it.
 Seward Prosser, son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Prosser, was the first GUS toner to patronize the Cottage, and a steady stream of lovers of sweets flowed into the place from the first hour of opening.
 The interior decorative work was done by Aron Ericson, the carpentry and materials were supplied by Gal Brosius and the plumbing fittings by Leckner.
 During the rush of the opening day Mrs. George Colwell assisted the Mis- ses Leslie in serving.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

Don't fail to attend the public dance tomorrow night at Odd Fellows hall. Good music and splendid floor. And there will be many visitors in the city from the s. s. Yukon and from the Interior
 tssssa%
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

ION pH EplsuN Js JNRRQYINu
 WILMINGTON pelaxarA peA k R-Wnliana q. Edisous Eon M Ma ElectrtcaI Kizard q resting sasdlz IF. ter an operation Tor appendicitM
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-03

The twelve page Seward Weekly Gateway.