davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, February Ia, 1923
NAA-Washington Navy Yard

NAA-Washington Navy Yard
ti34.5 Meters).
345 pm.--Wcathcr Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals:
1905 pm Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcastins Co.
1874 Metcrs).
6 p.m.-Dance program by George
SHADING and his Congrcssionals.
GAS to p.m.-EdWin r. CalloW IN
TONY the Barber"
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Housetalk talk, 'Specia!
Luncheons."
1915 am.-Currcnt history by Clara
W. McQuown.
1890 a.m.-Droops half hour of
music.
IL a.m-Advertisers period of music.
1870 am. to IL noon-Learys half
hour of music.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters).
pm.-News flashes.
7:l5 pm.-Silver String Revelers.
7:45 p.m.-"Putting Pounds In Pork
ers." by Prof. B. E. Carmichael OF the
University of Maryland.
p.m.-Corrcct time.
8:0l pm.-Dance program by the
Mirador Orchestra.
9pm-Popular songs by Jack Harris.
9:l5 pm.-"What the Better Business
Bureau Is Doing for YOU" by Louis
Rothschild, director.
9:c5 p.m.-Joint recital by Fred
Bolts, baritone and Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs. pianist
9:55 p.m.-"Facts and Follies of the
rheater." by Colby Hartman:
Evening star., 1928-02-14
The First Short Story byGeOrge
Ade In q Number Of Years .

and believe us, it's worth waiting for For, Making the
Grade Mr. AIDE shows what three generations OF wealth. blue
blood, higher education and real do human
being The story of nstferabe Snoh you'll recognize the
typc) who emodclcd into something almost human BY
clever young woman.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
1915 pm.-News flashes.
10:30 to 1880 p.m.--Radio movie

1918 p.in.--News flashes.
10:30 to 1880 p.m.-Radio movie
club. -
WxC--Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).
3:15 pn.-Studio program:
$3.50 pm.-Concert by the unltco
States Navy Band Orchestra.
4:30 pm.--Thc Afternoon Players.
$50 p.m.-Frank Wincsars Or-
chestra.
4 p.m.-Waltiorf- Astoria Orchestra
GAO pm-Nfotion Picture Guide.
6:35p Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
7 nl.---Voter's Gcrvice. Addresses
by William Green. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. ana
Senator Robert La I'ollette OF WlS2on-
sin.
7:30 pm.-"Our New Merchant Ma
rine" by Comdr Herbert Hartley.
7:45 p.m-George F. Ross. pianist.
pm.-Seiberling Singers.
$3.50 p.m.-Sealy Air Weavers.
pm-Correct Time.
p.m,-Eveready hour
10 p.m.--Auction bridge game.
1890 pm.-Weather forecast.
1890 to 1880 pm.-Madrillon and
Spanish Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-ToWer health exercises.
8 am.-Federation morning devo-
tionS.
8:l5 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 TO 8:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
IL am-Betty Crocker home service
talk.
Il:15 a.m.-Radio Household 1nsti-
tute talk
Evening star., 1928-02-14

33O.O-WSM NashVtIie-oOV
1:0O---Voters' Service.
S:0O-Seiberling Singers.
N:0O--Eveready hour.
1O:WO--Aucti0n bridge.
III :O0-StudIo program.
CENTRAL.
5"I-kYW Chicag0--3sO
O:30--Armaid Girls.
IL :3O--kcntucky Scienaders.
363.6-WEBH.WJJD Chicago-s.O
T:3O--Childrcn of Monseheart.
S:O0-Iheater program (: hoursl.
lO;00--Popular program {" hoursl
4i8.4--WGN.WLIB Chlcago---;:O
S:OO-Seiberling Singers.
I:00--Eveready hour.
10: :3O--Salernos.
4:S.3-WLW CincInnatl--sOO
7:O0-Randbox Entertainers.
S15--CrOsley Ensemble.
9:0U-CharlUtte and Mary: Cossacks.
lo:1O--Studio features
III :OO--Orchcstra.
361.2-WSAl Cincinnati--S3O
9:"o-Aa!,aarn.d! 9:"o--A! and Pete Pete;
7:3O-Serenaders.
S:Ou-Seiberlng Singers.
s:30-Seay Air Wcavers.
9:00--Eveready hour.
10:OO--AuctiOn bridge
l0:3O-ScXtet.
3o0.s-wTAM CIeveland-,So
6:O0--Orchesira.
6:3O-Period OF talks
S:0O-Seiherlng Singers
S:3O-Sealy Air Weavers.
9:0O-Eveready hour.
~ nO-Auction bridge.
ln:0-Ncw York orchestra.
Ii Guidance music.
44O.0-WCX.WJR Detrolt--6SO
6:00-Dnner music
7:30-Fur trappers
Su0-Strombcr2- Carlson hour.
90O-Manuel Cigar Girls.
l0:00-Red Apple Club ~ hours).
352.s-WWJ Detroit-S5O
6:00--Dinner music.
S:0O-Seiberliug Singers
S:3O-Sealy Air Weavers
9:m--Evereadv hour
l0:3O-Dance music
WESTERN
35..0--kOA Denver-O:O
9:3n--Farm question box.
l0:0o-Auction bridge.
46S.5-kFI Los Angeies-6i0
j. c:30a-Rounders
:OUa--COntralto.
3Si.i-kGO Oakiand-sS0
1":0n--Rctold Tales.
l: ::3Oa-Rounders
Evening star., 1928-02-14

eso.:-WHAM Rochester--i.0'o
6:45-Orchestra.
T:30-Mixed quartet.
SS:9o-stromberss s6h1ds Gay1son rec,tal hGdt'
10 :3O--WJZ program.
II :05--Organ: solos.
IL 2:0O-Symphony.
3.e.5-WGY schenectady-'9o
6;3O-Dinner music.
:30--Mixed quartet.
S:00-Seiberling singers.
a:0O-Eveready hour.
l0:00-AuctiOn bridge.
0:30-Dance music.
IL 1:3O--Homesteaders
2:00--Symphony Orchestra
333.1-wBz sprinxfield--soo
f::}5-Bert Dolan's Orchestra.
7.OO-Musical program.
i S:O0-Stromhers. Carlson hour.
1e:WS-MusIcaI 1geUSS-Mnus arInel program: Bostonians.
s1s.0-WTAG Worcester-5s0
7:OQ-yoters' seryice
S:00-Seiherling Singers.
S:30-Studio program
A:O0-Little symphony.
10 :0O-Auctlon brldge'
4.s.9-CNRA Moncton. n. B.-630
3 S:3O--Instrumental quartet.
IL I:OO-Little Concert Orchestra.
41o..-CkAC Montrcal--'30
III
s S3O-Frontenac studio.
10 :3O-Dance music.
3S6.0-CKCL Toronto--Si0
1:oO-Popular music.
S:0O-Symphorlc dance music
a:Oo-OrChestra.
SOUTHERN.
2969-WWNC Asheyille-1.Of0
6:45--Dinner music.
,n0-Courtesy program.
S:30-Psckard Saxes.
a:00-Organ
10 :3O-Old-tne music.
4.5.9-WSB Atlanta--63o
7.00-Heaith message.
S:00-SeibeTiing Singers.
S:30-Rroch Stormkings.
9:00-Eveready hour.
O:00-Aucton bridge.
IL .i5-Atlanta Theological seminary
:43.S-WDOD Chattanooga-1.:30
S:00-Ensemhle.
S:30-Classical program.
3iO..-WJAN Jacksonvillc-S30
1:O0-Orchestra
: @:30-Studio.
S:00--OrchestrI
a:O0-StuCiIu program: dance music.
ii '00-Dance music.
s:..4-WHAS Louis, iile-93O
7:OO-voters' Service
:30-StudIo concert
Notwithstanding Singers.
S:30-Studio concert
9'00--EvereadY hour.
10 -0O-Auetluu bridge.
Evening star., 1928-02-14

1880 a.m.-George r. Ross, pianist
11:45 a.m.-Studio program
1l:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Or2an recital.
pm.-Mayfiower Orchestra.
2 p.m.-"Current Events BY A. d.
Rees.
2:15 pm.-Parnassus Trio.
2:30 p.r11-Maine memorial exercises.
broadcast from the riding hall at Fort
Myer. Va,
Evening star., 1928-02-14
WILL RECALL THE MAINE.

HAVANA. February IA LP).-Memo-
rial services commemorative the thir.
tieth anniversary OF the sinking Of the
battleship Maine in Havana Harbor will
be held here tomorrow at the Maine
Memorial on Malecon Drive.
Members CT the United States dele
CATION to the Pan-hmerican Conference
! will assist in the exercises.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
A New Novel From Behind
the Scenes in the Spirit World

Arthur Conan Doyle Sir Oliver Lodge and other eminent
Bron have long tried the world that
with departed spirits be, and has been established Now Sir
Philip Gibbs writes strange and fascinating novel; Darken-
cd Rooms" in which of intense human unfold
cd against background of sprtistic trckcry
Other stories and features by Honore Wse Morrow Rupert
Hughes, Frederick r. Bechdo Katharine Brush. Ring W.
Lardner Virginia Dale, Nanette Kutner, Frederick Hazl
Brennan H. c. Witwer. L. Phillips Oppenheim, O. o. Me-
Richard V. Cutter and Charles Dana Gibson And addition
tothe Philip Gibbs three other serials Adela
Rogers ST. Johns Meredith Nicholson and Peter B. Kyne
Evening star., 1928-02-14
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1923.
a9f.s-WEAF New York--BIO
Gao .--WHAM Rochester-l.O1O

PROGRAMS prepared Associated Scheduled for Edn
standard letters klocyclcs right
Evening star., 1928-02-14
Radio Auction Bridge
Hands Are Prepared
For Program Tonight

Hands for The ra6.o auctlon
bridge game 10 De t3roadca8. n5-
r3gnt by WftC have beeu pre-
pared by Wilbur C. Whitehead
ana Kiiton T.. Work in coI!aboya-
ton with 1To nidweste!n e.
pe.ts. II n Richards " Detroit
and r J Tobin 81 Chicago.
They !ojjos
Ay Toblr, North" ne!cs
Spades. 4, 3 Hearts. r, 10, 6. 4.
2 Diamonds. r.. q. J Cl1be j,
E.,
Mr. Work, "EaSt." hDldk:
Epsdts. none. Hearts. q 3 9. z,
Diamonds, 8, {. S. 4, =. C!gDS, A.
7. T.. S.
Mr. Richards. Gouth the
deales, holos Gpades r, q J. 10,
3. 6 Z Hearts none. DlaH.onc&,
. & 10. 2. 8 Clubs, 3 T.
Mr. Wblnhf&c 'Wes'," ho!ca
Spades A.. 3. 2. s Hearts. A.. j,
T. 7 Diamonds. & C!uDs, r. 4.
I9 o.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
Emil
Ludwig

XES the biographer OF Napo-
leon - tells why Gerhar
Hauptmann is probably the supreme living dra-
matis,. To reveal the soul of this man and the
soul OF his rare and beautiful work is task that
no man now writing could DO as we'll as Ludwig
has done.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
e.. X.
ClleStertOn

WHO'S sleverSo happy ~ when
heiS huyl.nepara>.NA:calhrcS-
Evening star., 1928-02-14
-Four Alert Thinkers Discuss Subjects UppemostM Their Minds
George A.
Dorsey

~N the author Of WHY We
Behave Like Human Be.
ings"-tells 'What Every Mother Should Know
and WHY" treating the subject in such sane
and Illuminating way that every woman-mar-
ried or unmarried-will owe him debt OF
gratitude.
Evening star., 1928-02-14

CHORTLY the two conventions will be held.
- There will be considerable straddling the sub
ect of farm relief considerable backing and filling the
subject of Prohibition. From the confusion tickets will
be projected forth by that time Wall Street. Judge past
performances will be practically in of total collapse
Evening star., 1928-02-14
Viii
Durant
gives a philosophers answer
to the question that has puz-

zled the ages-"Why Do You Thrill AT Beau
~" Even where beauty was most honored and
most produced-in ancient Greece-and down
through the ages philosophers have sought TO
pierce the secret OF its lure.
Evening star., 1928-02-14

he y huyI'ng raralNAsca brlck-
hats. boasts he is oeSna,>ly orthodox. explains
why you should he also. the while he entertain
ingly latnha>tes many modern notions on love,
ar, romance and youth. and r,errily tears the
new labels 81 old things,
Evening star., 1928-09-09
FRIENDS SCHOOL ADDS
THREE new TEACHERS
Institution Which Col. Lindbergh
Attended Will Begin New
Term September 13.

Sidwell's Friends School, 1909 I
street. which numbers among it's
alumni Col. Charles Lindbereh and
the sons of Herbert Hoover. Repub-
lican nominee for the presidency, will
reopen its classes September 1s for its
new students and the following day for
those who are returning
Three instructors. new to the roster
of Sidwell's School, have been added
to the faculty. Miss Mildred Dunnock
will instruct In the. English depart
ment. Miss Charlotte Salmon will teach
in the primary department and Miss
Mary w. Owen has become a member
of the physical department staff
Maintaining classes ranging from
kindergarten through the high school
years. Sidwell's Friends School has
been in constant operation as an in
stitution for both boys and girls since
1888, when Thomas w. Sidwall took
over the establishment two years after
it was founded Children and youths
of all denomina tions are eligible for en-
rollment. and its student body includes
bows and girls of almost all faiths.
Public education in Guatemala will
be promoted by legislation recently en-
acted which includes among other i'm
portant measures. prohibition of work
during school hours by children OF
school age; and the requirement that
owners of farms. mines. factories, or
other business enterprises in rural sec
tions shall maintain schools at their
own expense II as many as 10 children
are without educational opportunities.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Needed medical attention was given
IS children in Racine, Wis. last year
from fund of $500 contributed for
such work by children in public schools
of the city at THANKSGIVING.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
CLASSES ARE FORMED
AT FINANCE SCHOOL
Army Accounting Branch Is Opened
With Address by Maj.
Gralund.

The Finance School. U. s. A., the
first service school in the Army to open
It's doors for the Winter season i928-29,
had its opening exercises at Temporary
Building No 5 last Tuesday at $40
am. at which time 80 enlisted stu
dents. drawn from the various mill
tary areas of the country, were assem-
bled for instruction in finance and ac-
counting and property auditing.
Mai o. w. Gralund, commandant of
the school. made a brief welcoming ad-
dress and cautioned the students to
strive hard to make their marks, which
are the steps that lead to the position
above. to the higher grade and rating,
and are constructed little by little, by
the faithful performance of the every
dav duties in life.
The principal address was made oy
Col. w. H. Clopton. jr.. executive off,
Ger. He emphasized the fact that the
students should devote all their ener-
gies to the study of finance and prop
erty auditing so that they would at
the end of the term. be rewarded with
a diploma. and become useful and in
telligent representatives of the depart
ment they are serving.
The class Just opened is the eight
eenth regular class and 1t will remain
In session until December lS.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

at Georgetown will be afforded larger
enrollments next year. by which time
it is expected the new academic build
ing will have been opened for occu-
pancy. Construction of this new
building on land already purchased by
the university near the Georgetown
Hospital will be started this Fall. The
completion of the new hospital wing
last Spring. providing additional space
for labora tories and clinics, has proved
q great aid in overcoming the congeSted
conditions at both the medical and
dental schools.
The Georgetown Medical School,
founded in 1881 is the only Catholic
institution of its kind in the Eastern
United States 1t is listed as a grade
A medical school by the American Med
ical Association and the School of
Dentistry is so listed by the American
Dental Association Both departments
REQUIRE two wears of college work for
admission as candidates for degrees
Georgetown Hospital. at present the
largest privately conducted hospital in
Washington. is under the supervision
Of the School of Medicine. It has also
a training school for nurses.
The unusual number of applicants for
admission to the professional depart
ments of the university which include
also the School of Law and School of
Foreign Service is notable factor in
the rapid growth of the institution as
a whole. Especially is this so in regard
to the students entering the special
college courses given for admission to
these schools, applications for which
are far in excess of the limitations.
New Blood in University.
These students are all new blood"
President Nevis explained. Our arts
course draws more sons and friends OF
fessional courses. Somehow the
fathers want their sons to follow in
their footsteps, and many of them
realize that general and rather
academic education, such as an arts
course gives. Is invaluable in any line
OF work
MANY of these sons of former students
go into the professional courses after
ward. but their fathers urge them to
take the arts work first"
The College of Arts and Sciences at
Georgetown leads to the degree of
bachelor of arts and for advanced stu
dents there lis maintained a graduate
school leading to the higher degrees
The aim Of the college course of studies
is to give students a complete general
and liberal education. While most of
the students are residents of the Hill
top, there are several hundred day
pupils. The purpose of the arts course
is to provide solid and suitable foun-
dation in addition to a broadened cul-
ture for special training in any branch
which the student. with his mind ma
tured and disciplined, may decide to
elect.
Under the supervision of Regular
Army officers a complete r. o. T. G.
course at the college and medical school
had enrolled last year four-fifths Of
the student body
Evening star., 1928-09-09
LAWYERS SCHOOL OPENS
FOR YEAR TUESDAY NIGHT
Assistant U. S. Attorney O'Leary
Resumes instruction for Stu
dents and Practitioners.

The 1928-29 sessions of the Lawyers
School, 1910 H street, will begin at 8:45
O'Clock Tuesday night, with resumption
of the lawyers course for practicing at
torneys and the bar examination course
for law students.
The lawyers course is designed to
give instruction in the practical methods
and tactics OF the profession rather than
the mere rules under which practice may
be carried on. The students course
provides instruction in all subjects per-
tanning to the District of Columbia bar
examination.
James J. OLearv, assistant United
States attorney. is director of the school
and all instruction is under his personal
supervision The students course is
conducted entirely by Mr.. O'Leary. Ses-
sions are held in the lawyers course on
Monday and Thursday nights. while
those in the students course are con-
Quoted Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fri
davs
Evening star., 1928-09-09
OCCUPIES NEW HOME.

Moneyway Studios, Greatly Ex-
panded. Move to Larger Quarters.
The Moneyway Studios of Short Story
Writing. formerly located at 1745 K
street, will open for the fifth season
October in the new studios at 912
Nineteenth street Growing classes
have caused Mr.. Lewis Moneyway. di-
rector. to move his headquarters for the
coming year.
Mr.. Moneyway. whose short story
courses this Winter will closely follow
those of the Bread Loaf Conference of
Short Story Writers. will interview per-
sons interested from to pm. daily,
beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
BRADFORD SCHOOL OPENS
Nursery, kindergarten and Lower
Grade Glasses Forming.

Grade Glasses Forming.
The Bradford Home School. offering
instruction to young children from to
8 years of age. will open october l,
while registrations in the various de-
partments will be received any time
after next Saturday.
The school operates three distinct de-
partments: The nursery school, accept
ing children from to years of age,
under the direction of Miss Eleanor
Northrup; the kindergarten school, TAX
ing 4 and 5 year-old youngsters, under
the supervision of Mrs Mildred Fonda
Barnum, and the primary school, Offer
ing first, second and third grade in
struction to children from to years
of age under the direction of Mrs. Jo-
Sephine Hall Jones
Organized play is given special atten-
ton in the Bradford School, while the
curricula includes music, art and lam
pllocoS
Evening star., 1928-09-09

More than a million dollars have been
spent annually in Alabama during the
past 10 years for the repair and con-
struction of rural school buildings.
State aid was increased by the last
Legislature from $4,000 to $4,000 per
county. and county high schools we're
made eligible for aid in the purchase
of standard equipment and making re-
pairs to buildings, on the same basis as
rural schools.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
THEATER ARTS TAUGHT
IN NEW INSTITUTION
Miss Thompson and Miss Rogers
Plan Voice Courses to Meet
"Talkie" Demand.

Designed to meet the demands made
upon the human voice by the radio
and talking motion pictures" courses
in the theater arts will be given during
the coming season by Miss Maitland
LeGrande Thompson and Miss Lucy
Ann Rogers, directors and founders
of the Theater Arts School.
Registrations IL the courses will be
received beginning tomorrow, and In
addition to the training of the voice
for the reproduction instruments In
struction in platform reading and pub
lie speaking will be given by Miss
Thompson. Miss Rogers. former mem
Der of the Manhattan Grand Opera
Co., will offer instruction in stagecraft,
ccstuming and makeup.
In addition to her singing expert
ence. Miss Rogers played on the Tro-
fessional stage under the Shuberts and
Charles Frohman for IL years. During
the Winter she will direct the PLAYS
which are to be produced in the Little
Theater at Pierce Hall
Evening star., 1928-10-02
The History of Presidential Elections
T-ORICIN OF OUR ELECTORAL SYSTEM
FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.
Author OF The American Government.

1t rescinded the former action, and de-
rided that the choice should be made
By the Legislatures. Five days later 1t
switched back to an election by Con-
Gress again.
Plan Finally Selected.
About a month later another switch
was made. and this time the election
was to be made by body of electors
to be chosen by the people of the sew
eral States. but this was lost on the
next action by majority of one.
Finally the whole matter was referred
to a committee OF IL. and in few
DAYS that committee reported the plan
which, with few notifications, was
finally accepted.
When the question came up as to
how the President should be chosen in
the event that the electors could make
no choice. it was first proposed that
the electors should choose two men,
bers from each State to constitute a
single electoral college, which should
assemble in Washington, and being
presided over by the Chief Justice of
the SSpreme Court. choose by plurality
vote from the three candidates receiv-
ing the highest vote in the electoral
college the next Chief Magistrate.
Choice Placed in Congress.
This proposal was altered to provide
fer choice by the House of Representa-
tives in the case of the President, or
by the Senate in the case of the Vice
President. 1t was to be only IL years
until this provision would be put to
the test and found faulty because of
the method of having electors vote
twice and taking the first choice for
President and the second for Vice
President. Even before the experience
of 1900 there were efforts TO alter the
constitutional plan, but not until the
actual tie vote had been experienced
was anything done about 1t.
When the constitutional convention
gave the State Legislatures power to ap-
point electors 1t little knew that in less
than half century from that date
every State in the Union except one
would be choosing electors by popular
vote. When the popular method came
first into use 1t was the idea that elec-
tors should be chosen just as Senators
and Representatives are chosen today
the two electors at large by the vote
of the whole State and the others one
by each district. But the large States,
seeing that they could better dominate
things by electing all their electors as
Statewide body. proceeded to choose
them that way. This gave them such
power that the smaller States, in order
to prevent their votes from being split
up and neutralized, followed suit, and
that is why the voters of the United
States will vote for the whole number
of electors in their respective States in
November instead of for only three
two at large and one for the voters
own district.
Tomorrow-The First Presidential
EelertinnS
Evening star., 1928-10-02

More Dangerous Than the Shark.
A denizcn of the tropical seas, which
Is said to be more dangerous than the
shark, Is the barracuda. large. savage
pikelike fish which has bite like a
fOey or w0rea