davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

rector of the Committee for The StHd''
of Music In Institutions and a crimi
nOlogist and Sociologist VIII" has
spent a good portion Of his life IN
experiments along this line, finds that
musical work with the insane and
mentally weak tends to make the in
mates of such institutions forget their
idiosyncrasies for time AT least.
Musical exercises stimulate their men
tai activities. as we'll as their moral
reflection. 1t makes them happier.
Van de Wall tells Of amazing trans
formations in patients brought about
by music.
"Music does for the abnormal mind
identically what 1t does for the nor
NAL" says van de We'll.
eft dispels the gloom Of morbid
isolation and resultant delusiOns and
hallucinations. It creates direct,
pleasurable. congenial and beautiful
environment in tones. 1t stimulates
some Of the dr0wsy patients to vigor-
ous action and many of the anti-sOcial
individuals to constructive activities.
Even those unfortunates who are too
handicapped mentally and physically
to ft into the normal scheme Of So
ciety, under the influence of music
quickly drop their pathological moods
and reflections, throw of their eccen'
tic behavior and sing, dance. act and
talk with full concentration Of mind. /"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
Cadets Going Home
On Special Train

Atlanta, Ga.--A;especial Pullman
train will carry cadets from Riverside
Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga,
to their Florida homes for the holi-
days, according to announcement
made here today in railroad circles.
This train will leave Gainesville at
2:45 P. NJ, Thursday, December 10th,
will stop one hour in Macon for sup
per and will arrive in Jacksonville, at
6 A. M, the following morning.
Through Pullman cars will be operat-
ed to Tampa, Miami and other Flori-
da cities. Faculty officers Of the
academy will accompany the Florida
contingent.
Transportation officials here stated
that of the five hundred or more ca
diets attending the academy from va
rious states, more than $50 were
from Florida, and school authorities
have annually engaged special train
to carry them home for Christmas
The acamedy has been designated an
honor school by the war department
for four consecutive years. Colonel
Sandy Beaver, it's president, is for
mer president of the Association of
Military Colleges and Schools Of the
United States.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
AIR MAIL SERVICE
BENEFIT SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga.-The announcement
that an al rmail service between New
York and Atlanta, via Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, thence
by a route to be chosen, viii be es-
tablished early in 1927, comes as a
pleasant bit Of news, not only to At
lantians, but to the people Of the
southeast generally, it was pointed
out here today by business men. 1t
was not unexpected, however, as it
was practically forecast by Second
Assistant Postmaster General Glover
during his recent visit to Atlanta.
It's value to Atlanta, and as keenly
to the Florida cities now served by
the Florida Airways from Atlanta,
is inestimable, it was shown here.
The service to the east, Of course,
will find definite and permanent
connection with the Florida service,
making the service in reality contin-
uous from New York to Tampa and
Miami. AS a Miami Havana route
service will be inaugurated this win
ter it will be possible to give New
York and Havana as the two termi-
nails, a mail connection that can
scarcely be appreciated in value
In order to get the desired results
through time saving.
from air mail it is necessary to dc
all night flying and this in turn de,
mands lighted ways and landing
fields, it was shown here. Most OF
the larger cities now have landing
without great delay.
fields which can be standardized
It is understood that Secreatry
Hoover will ask congress for suffl-
cient appropriation for lighting the
ways, and it is reasonably assured
that congress will readily cooperate
in the great development that means
so much in tn. ebusiness life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

manner of suspension is used. The
aerial is even sometimes stretched in
doors, in the attic, for instance. This
should not be done if the house is of
metal construction or has a metal
roof. A single wire aerial should be
thirty five or more feet high and
thirty to sixty feet long. An aerial
of two or more wires should be equal
ly high and twenty to forty feet long.
Single wire aerials are quite satisfac-
tory, though if it is necessary to make
the aerial excessively short, two or
three wires should be used, spaced at
least two feet apart. Number eigh-
teen bare copper wire is quite sat-
isfactory for use in making an aerial.
Any strong copper wire will do. Wire
that is covered or insulated, has no
advantage over bare wire for this
purpose and costs considerably more.
Another type Of aerial used extern
sively is what is known as the loop.
This is merely coil of several turns
of wire, a few feet in diameter,
stretched on an insulating frame. A
wooden frame is often used. 1t is
then best to insulate the wire from
the frame.
Loop aerials are especially conven-
lent for use with portable receiving
sets, or in places where other type
of aerial cannot be employed. OF
course for best results the loop re-
ceiving set should be specially de-
signed for use with a loop aerial.
Sensitive loop receiving sets give
fairly good results in cities where
there are a number of broadcasting
stations within radius of few
miles; as the loop can be used to
eliminate interference, but in sections
of the country where broadcasting
stations are not in the immediate vi
cinity the loop operated set cannot
very we'll be considered as saticfac-
tory due to the fact that the per-
formance of the best designed loop
aerial equipped radio can always be
duplicated by any properly designed
set employing lesser number of tubes
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
TO ALL YOU MEN AND WOMEN
WHO PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Now that Christmas is upon us and
your worries in selecting gifts are
about over, hasn't it been a lot Of
fun? Even when "friend husband"
has had to dig deep in the old pock-
ct or perhaps use rusty key of the
old safe, hasn't it been worth while?
You know there is something about
the Christmas season that is really
sublime, some way or other, in the
very air we breathe, we inhale that
spirit of good will.
Like every other holiday, Christmas
has been commercialized, but even
with that, hasn't there been lot of
pleasure in giving? at is more
blessed to give than to receive" does
not seem one bit untrue at this sea-
son.
So here we come to you, Mr.. or
Mrs. Santa Claus, and because we
also have been playing that character
we come now with empty hands,
neither buying nor selling. But we
bring to you our most sincere wishes
for a joyful. Merry Christmas. And
when the Christmas decorations are
all out of the way, when 1925 passes
into oblivion, when 1927 bursts upon
us with all the cheer and hope and
promise of an energetic youth, we
wish for you, that your most precious
dreams may come true, that the year
may bring you health and prosperity
and that in every way you may have
A AHappy New Year.
HOMER WATERS SERVICE
STATION G. GARAGE
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
OUR RADIO COLUMN

For the benefit of all our readers
who now have radio set and also
for those who contemplate purchasing
radio in the future, we are now go
ing to edit radio column in which
we shall give complete radio course
written so that anyone regardless of
electrical or mechanical knowledge he
has, can understand. This course has
been prepared by competent radio
man who has had considerable ex-
perience with radio in all it's
branches.
It is a significant fact that nearly
all radio receivers are operated by
owners who in the majority of cases
have had little or no experience with
things mechanical or electrical.
While it is not imperative, it is,
however, highly desirable that every
radio owner should thoroughly un-
derstand pertinent facts on the care
and operation of his set. With such
AAOWAC06C az b1o NO1AAh0hOs hC WAL
derive more pleasure, prolonged use-
fulness and more economical opera
ton Of his radio, this will also assist
the prospective buyer in selecting
wisely the radio set best suited to his
needs and surroundings.
It is a true maxim "that the more
one knows about thing the more
one enjoys it."
The Aerial
The aerial is to receiving set what |
your mouth is to food. 1t swallows
up the radio energy from the ether
and turns it over to the radio set,
which performs the function Of
stomach, digesting it into audible
form.
The first consideration in erecting
an aerial is where to put it. The
most usual type of antenna consists
Of one or more wires stretched hori-
zontally some distance above the
ground. One end is often suspended
from the house comma, and the other
attached to a garage, tree, or pole
in the yard. Sometimes
both ends are attached to poles on the
roof, or to high poles in the yard. It
really does not matter much what
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

and using an outdoor antenna and
therefore less costly in upkeep and
initial purchase price.
The Radio Editor will answer
through this column any questions
pertaining to radio broadcast receiv-
ers. All questions should be ad-
dressed to the Radio Editor, Leader
Enterprise, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

INSTITUTIONS, IS re-
ported by the
Conn Music Cen
fer of Elkhart,
Ind. Music Is not
Only being used
successfully as :.
tonic for dis
eased minds. but
Is also h @ N 8
found effective in
SAT Q = Il u l. d i II 9
youth passi | II "
through adoles-
cence. Wilhelm
- ,ln NVull iii.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
SYCAMORE NEWS

Mr.. J. C. Rogers, of Cordele, was
here forfhe week end,
Mr.. NJ Mrs. Homer Shipp and
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Cordele,
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. I.
C. Gardner first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Brown, of
Atlanta, were the recent guests OF
their parents near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bueren Hardy were
in Albany Tuesday.
mrs. H. M. Belflower and Miss Pau
line Henderson were in Cordele Tues
day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
WHEN.

the letters dim and blur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get new ribbon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Miss Dorothy Pittman spent the
week end with her parents in Rebec-
ca.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16
MUSIC AN AID TO
ADOLESCENT BOY
Also Found Effective as Dis
cipline in Corrective
Institutions.

Rapid progress in the use OF music
as a means of discipline in corrective
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Mrs. Olive Denham was in Ashburn
Wednesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16


Mr.. and Mrs. John Clements, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Clements, of Thom-
asville, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Green were
in Fitzgerald Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Humphreys
spent the last week end with relatives
in Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. ]. Slower attend
ed the Baptist convention in Valdos-
Ia last week.
Miss Alice Fountain spent several
days last week in Unadilla with her
aunt, Mrs. Ella Manning.
Miss LLucille Adair spent Tuesday
in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Fletcher an
nounce the birth of son on Novem-
Der 30th, named Ennis George.
Rev. T. M. Blalock filled the pulpit
at the Baptist church here Sunday.
morning.
Mrs. Olive Denham was in Ashburn
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Pittman spent the
week end with her parents in Rebec-
ca.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Rev. T. M. Blalock filled the pulpit
at the Baptist church here Sunday
morning.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Green were
in Fitzgerald Tuesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Humphreys
spent the last week end with relatives
in Douglas.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Fletcher an
nounce the birth of son on Novem-
Der 30th, named Ennis George.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. ]. Slower attend
ed the Baptist convention in Valdos-
ia last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(OlOred OpDOrtun1tN.

Colored Opportunity.
Colonial. rooms. bath. gas. cleo: terms
also kay-WindOw brick bath h-Uh Syon
cash; MANN. 1l14 y. Y. ave. nv. NAM
COLORED PURCHASERS:
II YOU want hight sunny. convenient .
room house on principal street near three
II you are ttrcd Of looking at run down
worn-out equipment and depressing appear
II you want real home in III. hest 81
condition. never occupied except nv prr.snt
white owner. complete with awnings screens
shades. kitchen hnoleum electricity.
See CORNER HOUSE. 1877 LIST st NV
Substantial cash payment required halancf
500 monthly on lOngterm loan. without
commission. Telephone OWNER North
$3.50. for appointment. TO-
Overlooking Beautiful
Government Park.
$3.50.
NORTHEAST.
There is a vast difference in lust housr
dence of six we'll proportional rooms tins
cannot be eGualed. As soon as YOU step
NAL front porch. tile bath. 6nor plugs in
all rooms hardwood floors INV n electrl,
nights and built-In garage splendid northeast
section near car line. Arrange inspection
cent terms.
{. II. SMALL & CO..
Realtors-BuiIders
SUNDAYs OR EvENINGSS PHONE
LINCOLN 3459
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
COII-MRIA HEIG HTS
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Realtor and Builder. a..
Main 80. Until 9 PM. Daily.

few doors from Conn. ave. Beautiful
Wnodley Park home of ten rooms and three
h7ths This residence contains every modern
convenience. Can he delivered for 1855
Owner will trade for a sIX-room house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BARCAINSl

b41I\NI- II n y
45l1 Arkansas ave. NV. Quick sale only
$500: 81 900 cash. balance less than rent.
R-roonl brick N -w.h hardwood floors: brick
aarace. Buy now. save money.
+. \. IlNGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Beautiful New Detached Residence.
CHEVY Chase y { S16 OOO

Beautiful New Detached Residence,
Chevy Chase, d. c.. $4,000.
Tv
the
laced 6ps1 fireplace
this beautiful residence ain now. "N ~ ' '"" " s"N
Beautiful Colonial Detached Home, Chevy Chase d. G.
SlO.5OO-S75O Cash ard Easy Monthly PAYMENTS
nd no water heae harwop
open hepia hIeasfa
sue % rear au" surroundings Enhancement in value assured
Belmont Rd Near Ashmead Pl. NV.
Only S15,S50-Easy Terms.
beautiful
Beautiful Ashmead P. Near Million Dollar Bridge.
rear S15,5OO-On Easy Terms.
4S hTsp , ng% Pebss
Po t h @ m % 4 ANU ~ ~ anu " rare bargain
Near Dupont Crce-Sl7,5O
49, VIM. K. HARTUN- d COMPANY,
llOe 18th St. NV. Main 81, 372, 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
IEa,t;nuad
BrOOkland,
On Monroe Near 18th
6 Rooms, 3 large Porches.

Ut TLT-IN GARAGE.
one of the most attractive homes and
locations in Brook and: six good-size rooms
and pantry. fun tiled bath with huilt-ln tuh:
large cement porch. front and side d@uh'H
back porchps with sleeping porch Enclosed.
You should inspect this home and locations
I've fore buying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Attractive six-room and bath colonial
residence with ami: and Earage. Located
in Petworth. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
WOODBRIDGE y {

Stx-room new house h.-w.h.. fireplace.
best location in Woodbridge; 81 900 cash: 3
room bungalow, ami. only $500 cash: e.
room house ami. l block OF r. l. ave.
$500 cash: . 5-roon1 bungalows IN Mt.
Rainier. 500 cash balance like rent: In
.'i3o-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19


10 i'm store nonl hu"hr There
Of od n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

"a J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
FOR SAIE-HOUSES. SAIE-HOUSES.

You'll find these Homes unusually Attracve-Wel be glad
to show them O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Elegant sen1i-detached brick residence of
fwelve rooms and four baths. Located in
exclusive Washington Heights. Every mod
convenience. This bargain al
: Is 500 on reasonable terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Brookland Bungalow.
! Large Rooms and Bath.
OK 10Th ST. NEAR NEWTON.
50 600 SDecial Terms

One of the modern-type hunga allows where
r"omsl and hath first floor: bedrooms and
ballroom. second floor: INV h. electric
front porch and slate roof Has been newly
Splendid condition' Owner has moved and
II AN he bought at the right price.
McLaChlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 433 Evenings North 3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
INSPECT This Home TODAY.

Very Low Price-TermS to Suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
This Is \ Comfortable Home.

= in Of h prtt t o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
! Low Price-convenient terms.


The Last Two OF Twelve.
Just VII @ s S.s .s "1
m acf very nf rooms q
uptod handku Thera yandrr t
|o50-SlOOO cash and the balance cnient
'-"l' A Detached Frame in CHEVY Chase D. {.
. e
room nd large rr.ie " hath frontn hr !
Onl, $3.50 and Really Easy Terms.
@ n o Tor r Of the" HoH's through GU"
MckEFNER & GOSS
14lS X Street. Phone Main ASP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

MAGNIFICENT six-room residence. located al
1ith and Perry pl. NV. Can be BOUGHT for
50 500. which Is $1,000 under the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

NOIOTtN opportunity.
Colonial. g rooms. bath. gas. cleo: terms
also hsy-Wlndow brick. bath. h-vh. S30f
cash. MANN. ll14 y. Y. ave. NV Nav
SS6S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
STICK TO POSTS
AMID DANGER OF
FALLING SHELLS

When the naval ammunition depot
at Lake Denmark, N. j., exploded in
July. there were many acts of hero.
ism and devotion to duty recorded,
hut few are more noteworthy than
that Of the six telephone girls at
lRockaway who stuck to their switch
boards under extremely dangerous
,cenditions for thirty-six hours, at the
risk Of their lives.
Rockaway was one of the heaviest
hit towns in the stricken area and is
lone Of the centers of telephone COM
imunication. The operators were
warned to leave the building, but so
many and so important were the calls
for help. for doctors, for ambulances.
as well as those seeking information,
that not only did the three girls who
were on duty at the time remain there,
but three others, realizing the serious.
ness of the crisis, volunteered their
services
1t was nearly thirty-six hours later
before relief could be sent to the six
girls. but during all that period they
remained constantly on duty, stop
s.ping long enough to get bite to eat
how and then. The six girls were:
HsIrs. Johanna Doyle, Miss Adeline
leonard. Miss Evelyn Bowe, Mss
Harriet Fox. Miss Mary Richards and
Miss Mary Bowe. the latter. who came
all the way from Lake Hopatcong, to
give, what help she could.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17


of the big reasons for this condition
is that modern young men don't ex-
pect the girls they marry to know
much about cooking" said Miss Max
well.
I'm the future, before man pops the
question, he's going to find out wheth-
err the girl knows what calories are
and whether she's wise to the elements
of balanced diet.
"a few questions before the minis
ter asks, DO you take this woman?'
would save a thousand recriminations
later"
There are Scertain dishes to which
Miss Maxwell is partial. AS she ex-
plains them, they are readily pre-
pared. Miss Maxwell uses for
Maryland Chicken.
Two IN lb. 1 cup water
chickens eggs
(broilers) Fine bread crumbs
Salt Fat
Pepper 1-3 cup butter
1 cup evaporated 1 tsp. salt
milk diluted Dash pepper
with tbsp. -four
Dress, clean and cut up chickens.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in
crumbs, egg, and crumbs. Place in a
well-oiled dripping pan, and bake
twenty minutes in a 450-degree f.
oven, then reduce the temperature to
$50 degrees F. and cook until tender,
about twenty minutes longer. Basic
every ten minutes during cooking with
" cup melted butter. Remove to plat
ter and pour around a cream sauce
made of fat in dripping pan, the flour,
diluted milk, salt and pepper
Asparagus en- Fri.
1 bunch fresh " cup water
asparagus tbsp. butter
6 rounds toast tbsp. flour
6 poached eggs 1 tsp. salt
" cup evaporated Pepper
milk diluted u cup grated
with cheese
Prepare a white sauce of the butteE
flour, salt, pepper and diluted milk.
Cook the asparagus in boiling sailed
water. Drain and add to white sauce.
Place poached egg in center of toast.
Pour asparagus around the egg and
sprinkle grated cheese over top Of all.
Serve at once. Serves six. Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
WANT DESIGN FOR
CHINA.WARE

| Announcement was made this
week by the Misses Dorothy and
Beulah White, proprietresses of the
Blue Bird Tea Room, at Salisbury,
Md, that final selection has been
made in the Name Contest" for
their new $4,000 building, now
under construction. The am e
chosen is "Chantry House, and was
submitted by Mrs. Charles Donnelly,
of So West 10th Street, New York,
former resident of the Eastern
Shore.
The contest put on to secure a
name appropriate for the handsome
new building aroused not only Pen
insula wide interest, but extended to
many sections of the country. Sew
eral hundred suggestions were re-
ceived and all were given careful
consideration. The suggestion of
Mrs. Donnelly was adopted only after
long discussion and not until the
especial features which made it more
than passingly suitable for the
This new home of The Blue Bird
Tea Room, at Salisbury, Md, where
incidentally, the same present day
tea room service will continue under
it's well established name, is of old
English design, being of the Geor-
gian period and when completed will
present one of the most impressive
buildings of its type in this country.
Because of this fact and the interest
ing history of the original Chantry
House, at Billericay, Essex, England,
which was the sixteenth century
residence of Christopher Martin, a
leader of the Pilgrim Fathers, and
rated as a true Georgian period
masterpiece, the name was chosen.
The original Chantry House was
meeting place of the Pilgrims be-
fore they sailed for our shores, and
the Management determined that
their new building, combining all
the attractive features of dining and
rooming service, might well adopt
this title, it being indeed meeting
place of Pilgrims of today.
So gratifying was the response to
the first request for aid in their new
venture, that the Management are
again calling on that public which
they plan to serve, for still further
assistance. They desire to obtain
a design or pattern in chinaware for
their dining service in Chantry
House. They. are seeking some
thing that will be both appropriate
to the Blue Bird Tea Room-bright
and happy-and still carry with it a
Colonial flavor.
The Misses White are offering a
very attractive award to the person
who may submit to them a sample
of chinaware which may be selected
as most suitable for their future
china service. Notice of this award
will be found in our advertising
columns.