davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Asi,s--wEaF New York--eio


:on---0rchestra
43o--lolly Bill and Jill,
h:00--Duner music.
6nu-~Short features,
1:no--Great moments in history.
,3p-A & I, Gypsies.
S;3o-General Motors Party.
l0:O0-nance music.
a5i.3--MlZ New York--660
3no--Orer the teacup.
asn5--0rchestra: soprano.
R;0o--kleins Serenaders,
q ao--Roxy and His Gang.
,nQ--Rlrerslde nrogranl.
S,30--Great composers.
a:0o---Moon Magic,
a..ia--Smalle and Robertson.
10 ,o0--Slumbcr music.
42s.3--W0R Ncwark--sI0
5I5--king Cole.
0.io-Ensamhie: talk.
s,so--Mahelanna Corhy program.
So0-Spur Tie hour
S.30--Captivators.
q.nn-pioneers
s. a:30-~-RuCc3acers,
0.Oa--Orchcstra witchinC hour.
a;..6-WPG Atlantic City-1.Io0
5:A5--orsan and features.
s.00---Suidio program.
n0---t snCert orchestra.
9:;i0--pance music.
2S5.5--WBAL Baitimore---i.050
C3o--Roxy @ and His Gang.
S:un--RNersde program,
$ S.S0-Grcat composers.
a:on--Rcclial
a:3o-Strng quartet.
1o ;0o--Naval Academy Band.
60s.a-WEEI Boston--59O
s:oo-ninner music: features,
6.So-Minstcels.
1:00--Talks.
10 ;a0--kaiis Orchestra.
8I.3--WNAC Boston--650
s:3o-Dinner dance.
6:3o-Shori features,
Oo--Shamrock Band.
s3O-S0litaire and Furmoto.
S.no-WoR programs ~ hours).
1uI5--Dance music,
30s.s-wGR BuHalO--0s0
3O---Orthosonic hour.
: 1;0o-Narncr program,
Sh0--Iiy and Dry,
s.3O--WEAF programs Il u hoursl.
lO:o0-Dance music.
5I5.I--wMAk Bufalo-550
5l5-Como Orchestra.
6:30-G. f. program.
7;So-String trio; musical.
10;O5-Band Box Boys.
IL :00-Organ.
ss5.4-WTIc Hartford--seo
s:So-FrSco Play Boys.
;0o-sports; piano recital.
:30-Generai Motors Party.
9:30--Time-to-R Retire Boys.
l0:O0--Dance music.
309.I--WABC New York-9s0
s:30--Short features.
5.0O-Hcnlo makers.
4 SUO--Jewigh program.
:30-Granada Grill hour.
10 :QO-Heigh-Ho hour.
3as.6--wGBs New York--s60
4:50-Soprano: talk.
394.5-WHN New York-160
7;30-Loew Orchestra.
S00-Boxing contests.
9.45--Focal: orchestra,
10 :30-Dance music.
3s0.2--WMCA New York-si0
4:00--Syncopators.
70o-christian Science lecture.
S:15-Jewish programs.
a:15-0rchestras.
IL ;00-Wolfe and Bser.
5:6-wNYc New York-57o
5:30-Germau lessons.
T:i5-Bass. baritone; talk: piano.
\ S:a0-Health talk: quartet.
S:S5-Taik: piano songs.
260.7-WCAU PhiIadciphia-i.i50
6:OO-Little Red schoolhouse.
q Establishments trio.
GOV hlte Rock hour.
.s:0o-WoR programs t2 hours,.
10 .0Q--Orchestras.
4o5.a-wFI.wLIT PhiiadelphIa--fao
q ;35-0rchestra
7:00--Great moments in history.
7.30--A. & p GypsIes,
s:30-Generai Motors Party.
9-30-Tlme-to.R Retire Boys.
10 :00-Orchestras-
3as6--W00 PhIladeiphia--S60
8:3o-RecitaI: talk.
7.fl5-Msle quartet.
Scottish Melody Boys: organ.
e:25-Theater: dance music.
3I5.6-KDKA Pittsbnrxh--950
S:15-Taitle symphony.
6 G;30-ROxy and His Gang.
Rs00-Riverside program.
S,30--Grpat COMPOSERS.
Ds00---WJZ programs.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D, IL. D,
Bishop OF Washington

storms. There are some finalities to
which we are compelled to address our
selves, because they are vitality related
to the deepest things Of our life. Our
religious convictions, II they are to have
value, must be reasoned convictions,
the results Of our thinking and expert
ence. A creed, as an expression of
Christian faith, must prove Of little
value to us when the crisis is on unless
1t is the expression of deep and u1-
falling conviction.
In the remarkable story of his sons
life, Sir Oliver Lodge tells us that Ray
mond while at home gave no conspicu-
GUS evidence OF his deeper religious feel
ings Only when the report OF his un-
timely death was received and the
pocket Bible that he carried with him
was returned to his mother did they
discover that he exercised unusual dis
elimination in his daily reading and in
his fine adherence to the great prom
ises Of the Sacred Book. The crisis
brought out his latent faith. The
mighty conflict laid bare to his vision
the deeper things Of his spiritual ma
ture.
This experience repeats itself In
countless human lives. That we cam
not get on without some form of re-
nSlUuS COEVlCtlOH Is CLEARLY eVIuSNb.
The large question is how definite and
complete and unchanging this form
shall be- The indispensableness of a
fixed Christian conviction becomes
more evident to US as life natures. No
change in environment or circum-
stance, no new-found associations or
friendships should be capable Of NOV
ing us from convictions that have to
do with life's finalities
AS the Master entered the deep
shadows that eliminated In His tragic
death He said to a group of question:
ing and bewildered disciples, let not
your heart be troubled. neither let 1t be
afraid, We believe in God, believe also
In Me" He spoke the sustaining word
to men who were vacillating and TIN
certain, whose vision Of the high plir-
pose of His life's ministry was cloudy
and vague. 1t was this word that
strengthened and stabilized them when
once the crisis was on and past, and
invested them with such power that
they went forth to accomplish the
greatest conquest the world has ever
known. After ALL the vital needs of
life are conspicuotisly clear to us, and
their solution. resides in a fixed and
unchanging religious conviction that
grows out Of our thinking and expert
eflce
Evening star., 1928-06-10
For Valor.

Although doubtless he regarded II as
"sli In the days work." the exploit Of
Lieut., O Frank fchilt, Marine Corps
pilot. for which he Was yesterday dec
Grated by President Coolidge with the
Congressional Medal of Honor, at the
White House stands out Us one OF the
kind that goes into history If he we're
British officer receiving the Victoria
Cross, the token would bear ten
clasps" For Lieut.. Schilt performed
not single act Of daring. In the res
cue OF wounded men from the be-
eaguered Marine position AT Quilali,
Nicaragua. but ten 0f them. Eighteen
Marines had fallen under the Are Of
the sandistas. severely wounded. The
past yRs hemmed In by bandits IL
was impossible 10 Felisye IL quickly, and
II the wounded we're not taken ont they
would probably die. for lack of atten.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

tion. Lieut.. Schilt piloted his plane In
and out of Quilali ten times. each time
carrying one or two men. the more seri.
ously wounded singly. This feat was ex-
tremely difficult. It was necessary to
land the plane in the short, rough and
narrow street of the village and to
take of on return In the same condl-
tions. and this was successfully &C.
complished each time. But aside from
the peril of crash there was danger
from the enemy. The courageous
pilot was fired upon throughout the
operation, but was fortunately never
hit. nor was his plane disabled
The Victoria Cross has been awarded
by Great Britain to many officers and
men. for deeds of valor. usually for the
rescue of comrades under fire. It is
the most priced honor that a British
soldier can receive. During the Great
War it was given to many men whose
feats we're remarkable. But It is to be
doubted whether any recipient OF the
cross ever performed more perilous
feat, or one involving more skill and
nerve and courage, than did Lieut.. Schilt
in his flights in and out Of Quilali. The
chances were as hundred to one
against his accomplishment Of the
evacuation Of the wounded. With each
flight they became less. He did not
reckon the risk. Of course. The suffer-
ing men were there to be suocored and
they must be rescued. whatever the
danger.
Many Congressional Medals OF Honor
have been granted. but none more
richly deserved than that which yester-
day President Coolidge pinned on the
breast Of this young officer. who has
so nobly maintained the spirit of the
Marine Corps
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Educational Advantages of the Capital
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

various universities and professional
schools after Office hours.
The machinery Of the United States
Government is the lesson Of lessons In
civics. Here the Federal legislative,
judicial and executive branches func-
ton. The student can see the making
Of laws by Congress, the functiofing
of the Supreme Court and the Presi-
dent at his executive duties.
One major section of any educational
scheme has not yet been mentioned,
and that Is Libraries. One OF the
greatest Libraries In the world Is in
washington and there are more than
200 special libraries, many Of which
have International fame.
The Congressional Library Is a mecca
for students, as are the Surgeon Gen.
erals Library, conceded even by the
Germans TO. be the greatest medical
library in the world; the libraries of
Patent once and those of other Gov.
eminent divisions. BY act of Congress
these libraries are made available for
study and research by students.
Many OF the organizations concerned
IN educational work have made this
city their headquarters. The Parent
Teachers Association, International
Kindergarten Association, American
Council on Education, American Asgo-
ciation OF University Women and the
National Education Association are
among them. They like being near
Congress and the Bureau of Education
In turn, they add to the prestige OF the
city as a place for those interested in
education as problem and as a prac-
tice.
The great Jump in school enrolment
In the past 10 years is indicative of the
iact that more and more people are
becoming aware of and wish to take
advantage OF the educational adj
vantaaes Of Washington.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
"Ftndlly, brethren, think on these
things" philippians, tpS).
Life's Finaliiies.


Most of us live on the opinions and
conclusions OF other men; few of us
reach our ends by our own mental
processes. An appealing book, a strong
personality. passing wave of popular
opinion and We are bent to its will
Some one describes US as bundles of
unassimilated and unreasoned opinions" }"
When we seriously sit down to reason
out the opinions and PHILOSOPHERS OF
life we hold we discover with embar-
rassment how shallow and vague they
are. This applies to every aspect and
phase of our life. Even the occupations
and professions we pursue are largely
inspired by the influence that pro-
ceeded from another more persuasive
than ourselves. How many of lis ever
start life with serious evaluation OF
our capacities and capabilities? How
many youths pursue their academic
course with a definite end In view?
One reason why so many lives mis-
carry and fail Of their high purpose
Is because they were begun without due
reflection and the consideration of apti-
tude and taste. Our political opinions.
OUR social habits, our associations with
men and things--yes, the religious
views we hold--are largely the refiec-
OA Jul VI btlE tA@
preston OF views that have come to us
from strong and gifted personalities.
That subtle thing we call public
opinion" affects for good or i'll our judg-
rnents and our convictions The very
standards Of value In great corpora
tions are largely determined by some
individual whose pervasive personality
gives them distinction and worth Most
OF the panicS that shatter confidence
and impair trade have their genesis in
rilmors or unconfrmed opinions. Few
men seem to have the capacity to think
through proposition We are so busy
getting and spending that we lay waste
our powers. In situations where every
thing is favorable we are prone to be
Indifferent to unexpected problems and
unforeseen crises. There is no doubt
about It, the panics we experience in
life have their genesis In unprepared-
ness. The comparatively few people
who do the thinking for the multitude
are the ones who in q critical time save
US from confusion and disorder. They
belong to that small minority that in
days Of calm reckon with Impending
Evening star., 1928-06-10

cent more money this year than last,
Three-Quarters OF q billion dollars will
be raised by States from gasoline and
motor vehicle taxes and other sources
OF revenue from automobiles them
salves, and county and local authuri.
ties viii have about half billion from
local revenues for road work.
II Ia expected that this years work
under state supervision win mean con-
structlon OF approximately 10000 miles
OF highways, ranging In type from those
graded and drained 10 those with the
best Of hard-surface pavementa.
In addition to tho Federal aid for
highways, In which states must bear at
least half the cost the Federal Govern
ment has been building forest roads and
trails at It's own expense at rather
rapid rate In the last few years, $7i,-
100000 having been appropriated for
this purpose since the plan was put
into operation In 1915,
The present year will exceed all 9TH
ers In road construction, but from the
evidences on the eve OF the first Of the
national political conventions, the effort
viii be made 10 have the years In the
immediate future surpass iD2a.
, Copyright, i0asL
Evening star., 1928-06-10
A. Twenty Dollar Counterfeit.

That the making of bogus money
has, despite the persistent and genef-
ally successful efforts Of ttls Govern
ment 20 prevent, not been entirely
stopped is shown by the issuance Of q
warning by the Treasury Department
silAt a new twenty-dollGF counterfeit
Federal Reserve note Is in circulation
The officiai notice states that this
counterfeit, while poorly printed, Ia de-
eep1iye and that care should be en-
ereised In handling notes Of this de-
domination. The spurious note ls
DESERVED IS ot the series Of 1914, check
letter A, face plate no. 275, back Dlat
no sz7, bearing the signatures u
Ffspk White, Treasurer 0f the United
glAtss, ard A. W. Mellon. Secretary
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Of the Treasury, and h portrait OF
Grover Cleveland.

ui baie treasury, anu portrait OF
Grover Cleveland.
From time to time the false money
makers put out notes that are for a
while successful in gaining circulation
They rarely, however. pass the scrutiny
OF bankers, being almost exclusively
"doated" In business establishments,
where currency is handled in large
volume and quickly. The larger de-
nominations are used In payment for
small purchases. A passer of the
queer" is seldom detected at the point
of tender. The loss falls upon the per-
son or the business house taking the
note immediately before its discovery
as counterfeit at bank or Treasury
agency.
The secret service of the Treasury
Department is conducting an incessant
warfare against counterfeiters and is
highly successful in tracing these oc-
casional false issues to their source
The identities of the counterfeiters are
lairiv We'll Known. and upon the dis
covery Of new note research is
started that eventually leads to the
arrest of the makers
Counterfeiting Is a losing game in
the long run. 1t may be successful for
while. but sooner or later the Treas
ury's agents find the makers and the
circulators Of these bogus issues and
they are sent to prison for long terms
This present twenty-dollar certificate
may be Photographic imitation or an
engraving. The fact that 1t is de-
scrihed as poorly printed" but other
wise deceptive indicates the former. It
behooves everybody to be on guard
against Federal Reserve notes of the
twenty-dollar denomination for a time
and upon the arising of any doubt as
to genuineness to submit the suspected
bill to expert examination If possible
before accepting 1t In trade.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Parties Asked for Platform
Planks for Good Roads
by HARDEN CoLFAx.

Both OF the major political parties will
be asked this year TO go on record not
only for continuation OF Federal aid for
highways, but for Its extension to bring
additional secondary roads within the
system.
With more than 100000 motor
vehicles rolling through city streets and
rural highways, those whose owners use
the byways for part Of their Journeys
are seeking program which will bring
short but important lanes Of communi-
cation within Its scope. The National
Rural Mall Carriers Association Ia sup-
porting bills which have been presented
Congress for this purpose, and the sub
ject will be brought to the attention of
the political conventions
The ink will be hardly dry on the
Presidents signature To the revenue bill
which annuls the automobile sales tax
and thereby saves $6b, 100000 d year to
motorists, and on the bill authorizing
$40 100000 each In the fiscal years 1890
and 1891 for the original Federal-aie
program, before the first Of the major
political gatherings will be asked TO
declare itself In favor Of permanent
policy and larger one for road con-
struction.
There will be plenty of support for
slch q program. The motorists of the
United states are large group, and
tney have learned to be articulate. In
asmllch as they spend nearly &il,000,-
o00.000 year for operation and MAIN
tenance OF their cars. aside from the
investment In new machines, they
naturally gather assistance from those
who treat with them as merchants In
gasoline, oil, storage space and repair
parts,
Money for the Federal-aid highway
programs for the next two ensuing
ilscai years has been appropriated, and
that Tor the following two years has
been authorized. at the rate Of $75,-
ooo,O0O each year. From paat APP
preparations there remains available 10
the States for new construction under
this 5000 plan s84 1000 900 every state
having a balance to its credit, due 20
plans for projects being behind ap-
preparations, from tho Sl50,000 of South
Carolina 10 the more than 10000, 900 OF
Texas. And on july | some $4,000
600 more, apportioned according to
population, area and mileage OF post
roads, will be added TO this available
| sum
Since the Fedaral-aid road program
was started In 1915 the central Govern
IItehl nha spent approximately Sbla,-
100000 on tho highways of the country
Motorists point out that ON the other
hand, In shorter period by a year,
Uncle Sam has collected more than
I'll ,000. 100000 from his war tax on
automobile sales, now repealed.
But even this original Fedaral-ald
highway Hystem Is only about one.third
! completed, The original plan eontem-
plated approximately $4,000 miles OF
improved highways. Something more
than 10000 miles have been completed,
u 900 more are under construction,
ana funds are available for great
progress during tho Summer and Fall
months this year.
y
More than 81 100000 will be ex~
pended this year IN road construction
| and maintenance, state highway de-
paftinents, according ta reports 10 the
Bureau OF Roads. have nearly 20 per
Evening star., 1928-06-10

1t seems scarcely fair for q student
enjoying the benefit OF educational en-.
dowments by multimillionaires to spe-
cialise in studies defining vast agsrega-
tions OF wealth as dangerous to our
social economy.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The straphanger may find q little
encouragement In rejecting that there
must necessarily be a limit to the
boosting of carfare. The line must be
drawn at point when 1t would be
cheaper for the passenger to take a
taxicab.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Many a Government worker is rem
dered uneasy because of Mr.. McCarl's
genius for the higher mathematics. as
serted In what at first seemed q matter
of simple arithmetic.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

In addition 10 other discoveries.
Mobile may contribute valuable ideas
as to the resources OF the much-dis-
trusted dirigthle in matters of long en-
durance and chances of ultimate safety.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Thorough preliminary work may COM
pei the genial convention city landlord
to pin hopes OF OBTAINING his guests on
possibility Of vice presidential rival
ries.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The war cloud no bigger than mans
hand continues TO be a feature of Eu-
ropean scenery. The size of the cloud
is not so important as the sire Of a
nation tempted to play the hand.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

American interest in politics is so
keen that 1t has been known to divert
popular attention from the base bali
scoreboard for as much as a week at
a time.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Rate by Carrier within the City.
Rate by Mail--PayabIe in Advance.
Nlnrr.ln.aH nr.H Ninnia,sn
Am other STATES ana canada.
Member OF the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
60 the Use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
puhiished herein, All rights Of publication
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The man in the brown derby" might
suggest to each Dawes supporter an ef-
fort to be conspicuous as the man with
the undressing pipe.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Republican delegates have had abun-
dant primary rehearsal and are expect
ed to make the main performance swift
and snappy.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Only a few hours remain In which
President Coolidge can, II he chooses,
modify his assertion that he does not
choose.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHiLAEDER JOHNSON.

Hero of the Hour.
He has went to the convention" has
Hezekiah Bings,
To put up contention for q lot OF
needed things.
The farmer wants the money and the
statesman wants new rules:
The youngsters think it funny--w1at
they're teachin' In the schools
In course Of legislation, the time we
want 10 keep;
How much for the grafton, and how
much else for sleep.
The wet or dry dissenslon lots
OF other things
Await. in that convention, on Hezeklah
Bings.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Dilemma Of tho Day.

Fran the Florida Times Union
twenty-five years ago q girl never
Thought about a pair Of garters fading
In the sunlight.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Emergency Brake BETTER

FROM tbs Atlanta Constitution
You mad better uss the emergency
brake than the emergency hospital.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
The Permanent Rave.

From tbs Rlshai0ud Times Dizpatob.
Cynie who sat behind two fiappeTs on
bus wants 10 know where they get that
permanent rave.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Tne pocket veto" introduces a touch
OF versatility into tbs presidential pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

A third~party movement IL threatened
While new issues may loom up, the fae-
ti0nsi rumors are largely Of familiar
varieties.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Casll and Iazz.

From the Cincinnati Times star.
One hears all sorts Of Instruments,
including the cash register, IN the music
OF Iaa8 orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Cautious Cogitation.

Cautious C0gitation.
You must say exactly what you
think"
But with 50 much conflicting opin-
ion," said Senator Sorghum, how will
we decide just what II Ia prudent 10
think?"
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Overwork.
What you need is relief"
mo doubt OF IT," answered Farmer
Corntossel. I'm addition 10 my other
duties I'm expected 10 get out and
march In a procession"
AS history repeats ITSELF" said
HI Ho. the sage of Chinatown, they
who forget tho past are ili-prepared for
the future"
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Demonstration.
No more Missouri says SHOW met"
AZ clans assemble at X. q.
Because candidate II due,
Missouri says. III now show you'll"
"OHe diifieulty I'm tallih' do truth, =
said Uncle Eben, "is dc differences ot
opinion bout what IL is."
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Completing the Trlp

Completing the Trip.
In fear the aviator goes
To seek landing station.
The crowd that presses round him
knows
No tfafiic regulation.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

More than sl.a00,000000 will be ex~
pended this year IN road construction
partinents, according Ia reports To the
Bureau OF Roads. have nearly 10 per
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Jud Tunkins says cabaret feeds you
till you get the gout and then tries to
make you dance 10 jazz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
until four O'Clock p. NJ. Wednesday,
February Sth, 1928, addressed 10 the
secretary or Point Isabel Independent
school District, Point Isabel. Texas
for the construction Of a new school
building. consisting OF six class
rooms and auditorium.
Separate proposals will be received
w the same time for plumbing and
wiring.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned ~ applying 10 The Redwood
Company. Incorporated. architects
sos Travis Building. san Antonio,
Texas. A deposit Of $500 required
for each set.
Bidders bond must accompany each
prc posal.
The school board reserves the right
10 accept or reject any or all bids re-
ceived for this work.
Ross Stanley. Secretary
Point Isabel Independent
School District.
Point Isabel, Texas
1-l6.25-l0t-2626.