davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

roots of TIE kstr. 1t IS protected
under us. patent.
In something over 1ee.0ee cases trfed.
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shew Il ~ res effective. That r. abil-
ity to grow hair, to stop failing hair,
was registered In the great majority Of
cases. Think what this means.
why. then. 60 on fooiing yourself with
oid-time tonics7 This method proves
the hair roots people used to believe
were beyond recall are revivable.
Go to any drug store. Get the Van
Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. Written
naao guarantee to grow new hair
XE4IA in 90 days. to stop falling
49, hair completely, supplied by
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VAN ESS
sssie E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

MOCK CHICKEN SALAD
Steam small piece veal until
tender: chop with equal guam
tity celery and dress with
French dressing first. Then,
just before serving, pour rich
salad dressing over it and put
on lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

MARMALADE
Four oranges. two lemons,
sliced thin. Soak over night in
enough water to cover. In
morning boil until very soft.
Add equal amount granulated
sugar and cook a little longer.
Boil in water they are soaked
in over night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07


Of heli is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

In the fourth inning yesterday when
the Nationals had the bases filed. the
Indians put on lighting two-ply kill
ing to make a scoreless round. Lutzke
grabbed Reeves scorching grounder
and heaved to Luke Sewell to get
Speaker at the plate. Luke's relay to
Burns just headed off the flying
Reeves.
Rice was a busy right fielder during
the Indians fourth batting turn.
Sam ran over to short right center
to get under Burns high one, then
was backed against the wall by the
Sewell brothers, but collared both
hoists.
As he caught GOslin's long drive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
By the Associated Press.


If base running is a lost art in mod
ern base ball it was found yesterday
to win two games in the American
League. Bucky Harris, leader of Wash
ington's hopes. which seem to be GEN.
tered on second place in the standings
stole home in the tenth inning against
Cleveland and enabled Washington to
win their sixth straight from the In
dams, 81.
Bill Barrett's daring thievery in the
ninth won for the Chicago White SoX
against Boston, 7-6. With the score
tied in the final inning. Barrett sim
gled, stole second, went to third when
the catchers throw to nab him rolled
to the outfield and came home while
F'lagstead juggled the ball,
The Yankees drubbed the Detroit
Tigers, S-5, In the last Of the six
game series. Lou Gehrig went into
a tie with Babe Ruth for the home
run leadership by slamming the ball
out of the park in the seventh inning.
Gehrig'S Wallop was the ninth Of four
base proportions in the series, which
produced home base hits and saw the
downfall of more pitchers than any
other this year. Pat Collins started
the Yankee assault in the fifth with
a home run, and in the next inning
the Hugmen pounded Lii Stoner for
five runs. Waite Hoyt was not in
form, but Bob Shawkey came to the
Yankee rescue in the seventh and
saved the game.
The Athletics hoped on Elan Van
glider for ii hits and made it three
out of four from st. Louis. The
Browns drove Jack Quinn out in the
second, but Johnson allowed only
three hits in five innings until re-
lieved by Joe Pate. Ty Cobb got three
hits, including home run with one
man on base.
There was little activity in the Ma
tional League. st. Louis gained half
a game on the Cubs and Pirates, who
were idle. Grover Cleveland AleXan-
der had great day against Philadel-
phia. holding McInnis' men to four
hits and embarrassing them, TO. Alex
did not permit any batter to get be-
yond first base. frankie Frisch in
creased his base-stealing total to rs
with one theft. Heine Soluble, the
Cardinals new shortstop, handled II
chances without bobble.
The league-leading Chicago Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
DARING RUNNING WINS 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

were rained out at Boston. Other
teams were not scheduled.
A summary of yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
PITCHING.
ZACH MAY MAKE
START TOMORROW

DETROIT, July 12.-Harris has said
that Hollis Thurston will be starting
pitcher for the Nationals in one of the
games of tonforrow's twin bill with
the Tigers. Tom Zachary-he prefers
to be called by his regular name these
days instead of Jez as he used to be
known in Washington-may be a
starter, too. Before yesterdays en-
gagement in Cleveland. the left-hander
INDUCED in long workout and at its
conclusion declared his salary wing
that had been troubling him seemed
in fine order once more.
Unless there is some Improvement
in a day or two in his right wrist that
was injured during a. practice session
in Cleveland, Stuffy Stewart will have
an X-ray of the ailing member made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

*Batted Tor CuIIOD in the seventh.
Slated for Buckeye in the seventh.
IRAN for Uhle i'm the seventh.
Washington -. o o o O O O ID
Cleveland ...... % o o 0 o 2 o O o.
Two-base hits-Speaker, GOslin, Spurgeon.
Stolen bases--Rice, Harris Sacrifices-Judge.
Gosiin. Double Dlays-Lutzke to Burns to
HodapD to Burns. left on bases-Washing-
ton. 3: Cleveland. 10. First base ON balls
Of Hadley. 2: off Buckeye. 2: off Grant. 2.
Hits--Of Hadley, s in GA innings: Off Mar
berry. in 32a innings: off Buckeye. 6 in Z
innings: off Grant. i'm 3 innings Hit by
pitched balI-By Marberry (Burnsl. Vim
ming Ditcher-Marberry. Losing pitcher
Grant Cmpires-ROwland and Vangrafin.
Time of game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, :: Philadelphia. o.
Chicago -BOstOn (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
ROOKIE TO OPEN SERIES
AGAINST BENCALS TODAY
Frequent Use Planned for Youngster in Hope He
Will Regain Control-Criffs Take Sixth in
Row From Indians, by 3 to2.

| ley in the troublesome seventh, and
George Grant, Highlander, finished
| the fray as slab opponents, so the for
mer came out Of the series with two
| victories
The Nationals did not have to work
very hard TO get their two runs in
| the first inning. Rice opened the
game with a single to left and Har-
ris walked. Speakers two-bagger
down the left field line sent both run.
ners home Goslin drew a pass and
Judge sacrificed. but Spoke, who at
tempted to score as Lutzke threw out
Ruel, was caught at the plate for a
doube-play.
Four more hits and another pass
were cleaned off Buckeye during the
remainder of his seven-inning term
on the hill In the fourth frame, when
Lutzke made a Wild heave while try
ing TO flag Judge after stabbing Ruel's
erounder, the Nationals filled the
bases with one out Reeves, though
bumped into a twin erasure. Singles
came from the bats of Judge and Ruel
after one was out in the sixth, but
Bluege lofted to Jameson and Reeves
forced out Judge.
In the first five frames the Tribe
got two singles and pass off Hadley.
when Jameson and Burns hit safely
with two outs sandwiched between
the clouts, and then in the seventh
proceeded to deadlock the game. It
was a two-base wild heave made by
Reeves after stopping Luke SewelIS
grounder back of second that started
the Indians to their runs.
Myatt, who batted for Cullop,
walked. and Hodapp. at the plate in
Lutzke's place. sacrificed. Uhle hit
for Buckeye and singled both of his
teammates to the counting block.
In came Marberry and he was hit
promptly by Jameson for a single
that sent Burnett, running for Uhle,
to second only. Neither Sturgeon
| nor Summa, though, could solve the
| Nationals iron.armed relief burler.
The Nationals threated to break
| the tie in the eighth when with one
down Goslin reached Grant, Buck.
Judge strolled to first. but double
play followed Ruel's roller to Hodapp,
at third.
Smart Base-running Does 1t.
Smart base-running was responsible
for the Nationals winning tally. put
over in the tenth. After Harris sim
gled and Speaker walked with one
gone, Goslin's long fly to Summa
moved the manager to third, Bucky
and Spoke broke from their bases and
Grant swung off the slab for throw
to Joe Sewell. While several Indians
were engaged in getting the lodging
Speaker, Harris raced to the plate.
The Indians fiared up in the last
half of the frame. Spurgeon crashed
a double between Goslin and Speaker
and after Summa lofted to Rice,
Burns was hit by Marberry. Joe
Sewell. though. popped feebly to
Bluege and Brother Luke lined di-
rectly to Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

As he caught GosIin's long drive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Prescribed to Enable Lenbee to Recover His Early Season Form

the sixth inning, Cullop collided vio-
lently with the concrete wall back Of
center field. Nick went down, but
chung to the sphere.
Johnny Burnett, who ran for Uhle
in the Tribes score-tying seventh. is
q first sacker who has been with the
club all season. He came from the
University of Florida and is said to
he one of the speediest runners in the
big leagues.
Ruel appeared responsible for the
error charged to Bluege in the eighth
When Joe Sewell lifted a foul toward
third base. Muddy ran as il to get
under the ball, then stopped suddenly
and called to Ossic. who was standing
by. to take it The third sacller had
to jump for q catch and muffed. Joe
followed with a slash against the out.
field wall. but tried to make a double
of TIE hit and was tagged, Speaker
to Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
G. P. 0. WINS EASILY.

G.. p. o. pounded out 1876 victory
over Treasury yesterday in the col
ored Departmental league. Hans
borough, winning pitcher, got
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

here. He does not think there is any
fracture, but the wrist still is much
swollen and pains him considerably.
so Stuffy wants to be sure of what's
what.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

POP KREMB ON TRIP.
Pop Kremb, Liberty A. c. manager,
is spending a few days in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AA Gn4S0N A<G%AN $50
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. 3: Cleveland. 2.
New York, &: Detroit. >.
Chicago, Z: Boston, q.
Philadelphia, I; st. Louis, 6.
STAINING Of THE CIIRS.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Radio Fan Shuns Station After ''Singer'
Proves to Be Only Phonograph Record

Somewhat dubious as to the studio
directors veracity, the listener abrupt
ly ended the telephone conversation.
A few minutes later another record
made by Rodeheaver was sent forth
from WRHF's antenna. The tele-
phone in the studio rang again, and
the same listener demanded that he
be permitted to speak to the singer,
explaining that he had worked with
him for a number of years and want.
ed to arrange reunion. Miss Brew
ster, of course. treasured the caller
that Rodeheaver undoubtedly was
many many miles away from the
stations microphone. But the ex.
planation was not at all satisfactory.
You can't fool me any longer" he
retorted unpleasantly. Il know
phonograph music when hear it.
Rodeheaver is in that studio and l
am coming right up there to see him.
Miss Brewster does not know
whether the listener carried out his
threat, as the station concluded its
program and "signed off" few
minutes after his last call.
A cryptic message that came
through the mail a few days later.
however. carried an announcement
that never again would a certain
listener consciously tune in WRHF.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
SEEKS BROADCASTING
POWERS TO ADVERT TISE STATE
Appeal for Better Channel
for VILLA Opening Gun
in Fight for Place.
Increase in Tourist Business
Seen if Stations Get
Parity With Others.
Rv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Florida wants a place in III broad
casting sun.
With its spokesmen declaring pub
licity is the life blood of the peninsula
empire of the South" the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce ana the
municipalities of st. Petersburg ana
Clea, water have enlisted the efforts or
United States Senators Duncan U.
Fletcher and Park Trammell in cam
paign to obtain radio parity with
other States.
The recent appearance of delega-
ton before the Federal Radio Commits
sion to appeal for a better channel for
station VILLA at Clearwater was de.
Clared to be the opening gun in fight
for greater transmitting power Lead.
ers of the delegation. in addition to
the two Florida Senators. were Her.
man Damn of st. Petersburg, presi-
dent of the state Chamber o. Com.
merce. and ]. H. Baskin, mayor of
Clearwater.
The commission granted station
VILLA frequency of $50 kilocycles
and an increase in power from 500
to $50 watts for a period Of GO days.
This action annulled the commission 5
order that VILLA share a channel
with station WDBO at Orlando. Fla
The Clearwater station and new
$40 600 broadcasting studio at St.
Petersburg now are Jointly operated,
the st. Petersburg studio being as
signed the ' letters WSUN. Both
are municipality owned enterprises.
The tourist business is one Of
Floridas greatest assets and broad.
casting Of the States attractions is
Evening star., 1927-11-21

The Washington Radio Hospital
Fund committees broadcasting sta
ton WRHF has lost one of its most
consistent listeners merely because of
the mechanical perfection of radio
transmitting apparatus and the late
model phonograph.
While the incident is tribute to
modern science. Miss Betty Brewster,
the petite studio director and hostess
of NRHF. is quite upset about it for
the same reason that a newspaper la
ments the loss of an old subscriber.
This is the way it happened, ac-
cording to Miss Brewster's version
yesterday. WRHF was in the midst
of its first of a series of sacred song
services last Sunday evening. when
the listener in question telephoned and
requested to speak to Homer Rode.
HEAVIER. well known song leader who
played the big time evangelical cir
cults with Billy Sunday some years
ago. A phonograph record of Rode
heavens voice singing tho evangelists
favorite, Brighten the Corner Where
You Are" had just been broadcast.
Miss Brewster informed the listener
that Rodeheaver was not in the studio
and replied truthfully that what he
had heard was the song leaders voice
as recorded on a phonograph disc.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
NEW BELGIAN STATION
COST SET AT $3.50, 900
ORU, Known as Belradio, to Be
Operated by Government Com
munications Service.

BY the Associated Press
The new long distance international
radio station of the Belgian govern.
ment. which has just been installed,
cost $750,000. the Department OF Com.
merce attache at Brussels reports.
The service is to be commercially
known as "Belradio.'' It's sending
and receiving signal is "ORU." 1t
will be operated by the government
telephone and telegraph admins
tration. The installation Is divided
into three parts: The central station,
with which the public will deal. To-
Gated in Brussels; the sending station
at Ruysselede and the receiving sta
ton at Licdekerke. All traffic will be
concentrated at the Brussels central
stction and will he received and trans
mitted there. and from there by un-
dereround cables to the receiving and
sending stations.
The sending station at Ruysse-
lede is n few miles south of Bruges.
This station with towers, generator
station and radioelectric equipment
cost 100000; the receiving station
cost $4,000 and central station.
SO, 500.
Evening star., 1927-11-21

an invaluable aid in promoting that
business" said Mayor Raskin.
The combined power Of Florida
hroadCasti'' stations now in operation
is 5000 watts. These stations serve
a local population OF 1,h00,0 900. The
power allotted to other sections OF the
country is considerably in excess OF
this figure in comparison to ropula-
ton and area, notably the Chicago
and California areas.
'WFLA has consistently served the
territory surrounding the station with
information OF value to commerce and
navigation: notably the broadcasting
of market reports, weather reports.
storm warnings and time signals. This
station has been used in times Of great
stress. notably the 1926 hurricane sea-
son when it was the only station in
the storm area which could be heard
and which transmitted accurate infor-
nation to the outside world. 1t Is the
only station consistently serving the
English-speaking people of Central
America p"
Evening star., 1927-11-21
FEATURES LISTED
! BY WRC TONIGHT
General Motors Family Par.
ties and "Roxy" Among
Attractions.

Outstanding among the many fea
lures scheduled tonight by WRC Is
the third of the series of Genera
Motors family parties" with Mary
Garden as the principal entertainer
The famous grand opera prlma donna
has just returned from a proionsso
tour of Europe and her voice VIII oe
heard for the first time this season
when she sings three NUMBERS Win
orchestral accompaniment. ,...s.,
AS usual. the program Is div viueu
into three groups. "A syTlp!io'iS "
chestra Of 40 pieces under tne un .,' .
classic music for the hour. Leo oall''
In will he the master of ceremonies
lewis lanes. tenor; the Piano Iwlhs'
tha Three Cheers. Joe Green ana ms
Marirha Band and the Goldman fanu' :
with Patrick Conway as the oalu'
master. have some part IN the P'N
gram.
"Roxv" and Gypsies i'm Program.
"Roxy" and his gang ana one
A. =. Gypsies are the otneI ~ III ',.;il
nal musical attractions noAS hona
. foature Merle Johnston, saNopiioile
@.,Iar and Dominick Caputo, hrst
horn nlayer of the Roxy Iheater
Svnnnhonv Orchestra. The 1Hpstes
have dedicated their program 10 the
State of Massachusetts. ana as
courtesy TO Gov. Alvin uiiI,
"Estreljita" bv La Forge, SAID 10 pe
a fayorite of the Bay state eAetu't1s' ~,
has heen added TO the program, De
.;des three solos by Wiltred Glehl,,
bass Rachmaninoff's "Serenade WIN
be plaved as a cello solo. s.e
Dinner concerts by the W atuU, -.
Astoria and the Peoples Coneere VI,
chestras and late dance program
by the SWanee Syncopatofs olso
on WHC's schedule.
A special program by the Alumni y
Cluh of Central High Schooi IS .ue
,,r;,,cinaI attraction tonight of " NAL.
,rhere will be musical selections py
the Central High School Band, SONGS
bv the undergraduate Cluo anu
hrief talks by Alvin Miller. prlnclpal
of the school, and Sylvan King, presl-
dent of the c Club.
A new feature, Who's VINO Me.'
chants Music Hour" will be nroao'
cast at $50 O'Clock, while al gao ice
Rorhrest and his mi 10" Orchestra
will be heard in a dance program.
There also will be a talk by LOUIS
Rothschild, director of Washington
Better Business Bureau. and an en-
tertainment by Bell and Christie.
The regular dinner hour concert
this evening of WRHF VIII take the
form of a symphonic program, with
Tsc,,aikowskv's "Nutcracker Suite
and Schubert's Trio in B Flat. No.
I" az the featured selections. THIS
concert will be broadcast from TO
o'clock.
Reception conditions last night were
excellent for long-range dialing. Sta
tions in all sections responded with
tremendous volume and clarity and,
except for heterodyning on some of
the lower wave bands. the incoming
signals encountered no interference.
The Northern and Midwestern sta
tions seemed to have the greatest vol
ume Those in the South and South
east as far away as Texas also came
through strongly, but their signals
were inclined to be ''mushy."
Evening star., 1927-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Checking the frequency Of transmit
ting sets is one way in which the Bu-
reau of Standards co-operates with
radio hroadcasting stations.
Since the strict ruling of the Federal
Radio Commission that assigned fire.
quencies be adhered to within O.5 kilo-
cycle, many devices used by stations
to observe the ruling have been cali
brated by the Government standards
experts.
"a broadcasting station must ex-
pend considerable money and time in
order to maintain it's assigned fire.
quency," says l.. j. Briggs of the Bu-
reau of Standards.
"A suitable device which will indi-
cate the frequency at which the broad
casting station transmits cannot be
made up from odds and ends secured
at random. This fact is not appre-
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Frequency of Radio Transmitting Sets
Is Checked by Bureau of Standards

ciated by all broadcasting station op-
orators, as is evidenced by some of
the devices sent to the bureau for cali
bration. The bureau has refused to
calibrate any apparatus which was of
poor construction or that seemed to
be unreliable as frequency standard.
Piezo oscillators and frequency
meters (wave meters) are included in
devices generally employed by broad
casting stations for checking trans
mitting frequency. The piezO oscilla-
tor is the most accurate checker now
in use, says Briggs. Frequency
meters as usually constructed will
not register a frequency change
as small as 0.5 kilocycle and so are
not suited for complying with the
law. Frequency meters, unless spe
cially designed, have been found by
the Bureau of Standards to change
their celebration without frequent re-
c3libra ton
Evening star., 1927-11-21
RADIO WAR BENEFITS.
Competitive Broadcasting Boon to
Listeners in ..-rgentina.

Listeners in Argentina are benefit
ing in program improvement by a
war" between 10 of the largest broad
casting stations in Buenos Aires. each
of which is trying to establish it's su-
premacy in excellence of program and
efficiency of transmission, according
to Assistant Trade Commissioner Ma.
son F. Ford in a report to the De.
partment of Commerce.
The war" is being waged in the
form of a competitive broadcast
contest. which will continue through.
out November. and it is believed in
Argentina that the competition will
result in finer programs and material
gain in the sale of radio apparatus.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Metersl.

pm.-News flashes.
7:15 p.m.-Central High School pro.
gram. under auspices OF Alumni &c"
Club, presenting musical selections by
the Central High School Band. songs
bv the Undergraduate &c" Club and
brief talks by Alvin Miller, principal.
and Sylvan King, president Of the &C.
Club.
7:45 p.m.-Caleb O'Connor in a pro.
gram Of the spoken word.
p.m.-Silver String Revelers.
$40 p.n.-"Sad Experiences OF Those
who Didn't Investigate" by Louis
Rothschild, director, Better Business
Bureau.
$50 p.m.-"who's Who Music
Hour
$50 p.m.-Beli and Christie, enter
tainers..
9:4s pm.-Joe Bombreast's Dance
Orchestra.
1890 p.m.-Late news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).

4:30 pm.-Manhattan Trio.
$50 p.m.-Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
pm-Warldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$40 p.m.-Santa Claus Journey
from the North Pole.
s:45 p.m.-Peoples Concert Orches-
ira. -,
7:3o p.m.-"Roxy" and his gang"
$50 p.m.-Correct time.
$50 pm.-A&P Gypsies.
$50 pm.-General Motors Family"
Party.
1870 p.m.-weather forecast.
1890 to 11:30 p.m.-Swanee Synco-
pators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
am.-The Roaring Lyons.
s:15 a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
$50 to s:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
il an-Radio Household Institute
1115 a.m.-Dill and Harvey. har-
tnony singers.
1870 a.m.-"Concerning Parents"
by Child Study Association.
11:45 a.m.-Dill and Harvey, har.
nnony singers.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon.-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
j to 2 p.m.-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
EXPERIMENT PLANNED.

CHELMSFORD, England. LP-A
new experimental shortwave trans
mitter has been built by the British
Broadcasting Co. at Chelmsford. with
a view to carrying on experimental
work with the American station
2ZAF.
1t is to transmit on a wave-length
OF "a meters, and its power will be
about 20 kilowatts. The call sign y
kSW.