davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST s, 1922
call letters hloeyclcs right All time unless
fndtcdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.
.475.s--WMAL--Sso.

475.9-WMAI--S30.
washington Radio Forum.)
3:Oc-United States Navy, Sapd, Lieut..
Charles Benter leader. from
United States Navy Yard at
4:OO-The Rhythm Kings, Freddie
disclosing market prices.
S:00-Show folks: Behind the scenes
of a theatrical boarding house.
5:30-Brunswick Panatrope hour Of
music.
s:oo-Kahn's correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-"4-H Club Week at the Univer-
sity of Maryland" by e. @.
Jenkins State Boys Club agent.
University of Maryland extern
sion service.
6:30-Theronoi popular piano synco-
pater.
6:45-"The Roosevelt Memorial Sta
dium," Claude W. Owen, chair.
man, community affairs COM
mittee, Washington Board Of
Trade.
7:0O-Sergei Kotlarsky and Mathilde
Harding in joint recital (piano
and violin).
7:30-Flying stories: sisters; avia-
ton news, presenting Capt.
Frank Courtney, famous Eng
lish airman.
s:oo-old Gold-Paul whiteman hour,
from California.
900-Fada Salon hour. Large SYM
phony orchestra, under David
Mendoza, featuring a mixed vo-
cal trio Celia Branz, contralto:
Ethel Codd, soprano, and
Thomas Murtha, tenor.
9:30-Story In a song-Theme, John
Masef1elds Sea Fever"
10:00-Jesse Crawford's Bag of Tricks.
Novelty organ program.
10:30-"The Dream Boat" melodies
from "The Land Of Nod"
1l:00-Emory Daughertys Jardin Lido
Orchestra, from Arlington. roof.
Early Program Tomorrow.
o:ooa-"Radio Home Makers" Ida
Bailey Allen.
l0:30a-"Interior Decorating - Radio
Home Makers"
IL :00a-Agricultural program.
ll:30a-The Meridians-Al Llewelyn
and Bradford Browne.
II :45a-Theronoid good news.
2:00-play-by-play description of
Washington game at Boston. by
Denman Thompson. sports edi-
tor, Washington Star.
228.9-WOL-l,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:10-Dinner music and what's on the
air tonight.
6:30-Smith'S radio half hour.
7:00-Dr. Richard T. Wythe, author.
STORY Telling and Its Value in
the Home Education" under
auspices of District of Columbia
Congress Of Parents and Teach
erS.
7:11-"Amos n Andy"
7:20-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
7:30-Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
730a-The musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays-a thought for the
day.
10 :00a-Household chat, Peggy Clarke.
l0:30a-The shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

for day or two They do not remove
the cause, for they do not promote the
expulsion of the bile which is Natures
purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When
you take Calotabs. you know that you have
taken real doctors medicine. 1t cleans
you out thoroughly. Every inch of your
twenty-fve-foot canal, including your
stomach, small intestine and large intes-
tine, is thoroughly cleared and washed
clean and pure and your bile is flowing
freely. Next morning your system feels
purified and refreshed and you are feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please and go about your
work-there is no danger, for Calotabs are
perfectly safe and create no habit, except
the habit of healthy bowel actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

The medicine chest of every home should
be supplied with Calotabs, one of the most
important of all family medicines. 1t is
needed in many cases of sickness, and, if
used occasionally as needed, may assist
Nature to correct conditions which, if
neglected, may lead to serious illness.
Avoid disappointment by refusing imi-
tations. Your druggist can, supply you
with genuine Calotabs or will order them
for you. For your protection, Calotabs
are marketed in original packages only,
bearing the copyrighted trademark. Fam
lily package, containing full directions,
only IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

434.S-NAA-69O.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55-Arlington time signals.
Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
How Can | Keep My
system Pure?

That is not hard question to answer.
for physiology plainly teaches you that
YOUR liver, which is larger than all of the
other glands of the body combined, has
the special work of purifying your blood
and thereby your entire system and OF
keeping it pure and healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

eating, when the food is passing from the
stomach into the intestine, your gall-blad-
der should begin its peristaltic contrac-
tons, thus pumping the bile into the small
intestine where it is mixed with your food,
(Bile is also very important digestive
fluid, aiding in the digestion and absorp-
ton of fats and oils. But that is too long
a story to relate here.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

If the reading of this article teaches you
only this one lesson about your own body
it may be worth more than millions of
dollars to you; for of what use is money
without health, or after you are dead?
The lesson is this: Keep your sys-
tenn pure and you will have health and
strength to gain and enjoy happiness.
success and length of years.
But YOU may ask
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
UTILITY STOCKS
AREFEATURE
CLIMBERS
Rx W. 5. COUsTNs

NEW YORK, June 70 u.N.S.ly-
Star performers in the week : end
stock market today included utility
stocks. which have been rising spec
tacuIarly all the week; telephone
stocks. coppers and high priced
specialties. including airplane and (
store" stocks.
Rails and oils made an unsuccess.
full bid for recognition, and motors
were reactionary near the close.
Though the volume of transactions
fell off slightly. general trading con.
ditions were a repetition OF the
strong market movements Of the
first five days of the week. Inter-
national Telephone and Telegraph I
continued its sensational advance
and reached new high a 103, up
3A points for the day, American
Telephone and Telegraph meanwhile
reaching a new peak at 1921.
Advance of Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad common shares was
attributed to buying for the Van
Sweringen interests. Katy jumped
3 points to 5Sik. and Kansas City
Southern 3 points to above 81.
Business and financial conditions
at the weekend were favorable.
Stocks of the New York metropoi-
!tan gas light companies jumped
into the iimelight at the opening
accompanied by rumors OF prompt
consummation of their projected
merger. Consolidated Gas moved up
4 points to 1872 and Brooklyn Union
Gas points to 211h the highest
prices on record for these stocks.
American and Foreign Power
boomed along to 122 for a new gain
of 2 points.
Renewal of rail merger talk in
the Southwestern territory accom-
panied the active buying of Kansas
City Southern, Katy and other
railroad shares. Missouri. Kansas.
Texas Katy) Jumped points to
5Sla, the highest price since It's re-
organization in 1922. The high
grade dividend rails were inactive,
with narrow price changes.
Westinghouse, the wonder stock
of the electrical manufacturing
group. carried its spectacular ad-
vance points to 192 completing
a rise of 30 points since the middle
of last week.
Strength of the copper stocks
was based on the large increase
in expectation of copper metal In
the last few. weeks A shipment of
$3.50. .000 pounds of the red metal,
the largest in three months, went
out to European ports on Friday.
American Smelling leading the con
per group, advanced 3% to 10.
Anaconda gained III at 11Sh, and
Andes was up a point at 54.
International Telephone and Tel
egraph pushed ahead to 10h fcr
a gain Of points and the highest
price on record. Macy distinguished
itself with a 12.point hop to 2ISh,
having Travelled - 2.points since last
Saturday. Weekend commodity
markets were irregular, with cotton
and grain slightly lower.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
NEW YORK COTTON
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Wheat--
Higher; No. red winter garlicky.
domestic spots. $1.1SA bu.; receipts
25,12s bu.; hipments 2O,SS7 bu.
Corn-Unsettled; No. 8 yellow
domestic, $1.0S@1.09 bu.; receipts
25,12S bu.; shipments, 20,sS7 bu.
oats-Quiet; No. white domestic
carlots. SIS cents bu.; No. 8 white,
53@531s cents bu.: receipts, none;
shipments, 2,729 bu,
Rye-Nominal; receipts none;
shipments 100 bu.
Hay-Quiet, unchanged. Flour
Steady, to firm.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES

NEW YORK. June 2s UN.S.G
Stock exchange sales today totaled
1895. 700 shares; bonds. 50 9,469 900.
Stock sales for the week totaled
s,S4s.20O shares; bonds, s76,590, 200.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
TRANSACTIONS ON THE CURB MARKE

FURNISHED BY w. n. Ifibbs co.D
Done1tio Bonds IHighl Low Gloss
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Anaconda rs 1895. .I17s I1sg
Am Tel & Tel fs.........l a4H 100
Federal Sugar sss.......tes 50 80
s.lf, sslf q ! C : Cas-. g.. ..: ...: : 81 nss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

A small down payment
and the rest monthly. Pay
for your furniture while
enjoying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

to America than this marvellous exhl-
hilton, t. which, incidentally, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon, had
made generous contribution by the
loan of examples from his own private
collection. 1t was to be noted with in
terest in this exhibition that one OF the
chief lenders was none other than Mr..
Ringing of the Ringing Circus, who
has of late brought to this country
many masterpieces to be shown later
in q splendid gallery which he has
erected in Florida.
4 X
A SUPERB collection of paintings by
Renoir, for the most part borrowed
from private collectors, and therefore
not ordinarily known or to be Seen, Is
on view at Knoedler's. Every picture
in this exhibition is reproduced In a
handsomely printed catalogue purchas-
able for dollar. But to fully appre-
ciate Reneir one must see the original
works, luscious in color. vital with per-
sonality. No picture in this exhibition
however, equals in Importance the De
jeuner DIES Canotiers." by Renoir, in
cludsd here in the permanent collec-
ton OF the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
y ~
A MEXICAN artists are to be seen
"A perhaps at their best in the Grand
Central Galleries on the top floor OF
the Grand Central Railroad Station.
These arc galleries beautifully appoint ID
and admirably conducted. There the
annual ms mbers' exhibition is now in
progress, including representative works
by the foremost American painters,
chiefly those regarded as conservative
in style.
4 \ X
A ND this recalls the fact that at the
: KFaushaar Art Galleries there is
now on view collection of so-called
Decorative Inventions" painted by
Augustus Vincent Tack for the Phillips
Memorial Gallery Mr., Tack is one of
he few conts mporary painters who have
been able to produce purely abstract
works of dominant beauty. No one who
has visited the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery can fail to recall with delight Mr.
Tacks painting entitled THE Voice of
Many Waters" which has hung as
center back of the splendid Egyptian
head, which this gallery owns: or his
other paintings depicting nothing that
is definite, but much that is magma
tive-lovely in color, interesting in form,
and appealing primarily to the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK
The Annual Event Comes to Close Today-Wde Variety
of Books for Boys and Girs-Od Volumes
in New Dress

Illustrated by the author. New
York: EarpeS g. Brothers.
ALBANIA. BY Helen Coale Crew.
Illustrated by Joan Esley. New
York: Harper g. Brothers.
FATHER TAKES US TO PHnA-
DELPHIA. Bv Grace Humphrey.
Philadelphia: Penn Publishing Co.
WIND ON THE Pro IRE. BY Lenora
Mattingtly Weber. illustrated BY
Kurt Wiese. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
TIGERS AND THINGS. BY Andy
Kaufman and His Little Sister.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
STORIES OF OUR NAVY; Retold
Prom st. Nicholas. New York: The
THINGS ANY BOY CAN MAKE; The
Boys Own Book Of Homemade
Toys. BY Joseph Leeming, author
of Peaks Of Inventions" Illustrated.
New York: The Century Co.
THE CRUISE OF THE FISHER
NAM; Adventures In Southern
Seas. BY RomeF Grey. Illustrated
from photographs. New York:
Harper e. Brothers.
A VOYAGE TO TREASURE ISLAND:
BY Anna Curtis Chandler, author OF
Pan the Piper" etc. Illustrated by
Hazel De Berard from Works OF
Art. New York: Harper q Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

future affairs. He is the strongest man
in the French Chamber today, He viii
remain Sc Is long as PoineaFe'S illness
bars him from the Chamber. And IL
Poincare never Is able to return Tardieu
will inherit--aS in large substance he
already has tnherited-the mantle of
Foineare, the mantle Of strong man
who knows his own mind.
1t would be q mistake before con.
GLIDING to overlook the Significance OF
Tardieus rise as related to America.
For the first time since Clemeneeau
was named premier. late In 1a17--
perhaps even for the first time In two
decades-France has a premier who
understands America. Read his France
and America" and you will be forced
to believe that he knows America far
better than mast Of US do, faults and
virtues alike.
know, Tardieu is no hatteFer, II he Is
q friend Of the United States he is sins
oere enough . friend both to see and 10
criticize frankly the weaknesses Of the
American people. "One often hears the
United States blamed for Its brutal
plain speaking" he says. II hold after
many negotiations with Americans that
such plain speaking Is healthy, ON con-
dition that one speaks plainly, too"
OIC hl0y CAPCSt, bAACA1, AA 4@A01pu&
present and future cabinets, an ex-
tremely realistic attitude toward the
rest of Europe and toward the United
States. If the basis of President
Hoover's foreign policy is realism and
good will unswayed by sentiment, surely
Tardieu is the one Frenchman highly
qualified to treat with US on those
grounds. We shall not find him under
estimating US. Neither will he over
estimate. Americans can we'll afford to
consider these sharply laneed words,
penetrative but perhaps not Is unktndly
as at first they may sound:
with Americans nothing Is ever
Anal; everything Is always In progress.
That Ia what gives US the right TO hope,
II we are ready to recaAt our ideas, re-
form our methods. They move for
ward, these champions Of the gold
standard and of moral Righteousness,
anxious to teach all the world the les
sons of their success, impatient of con-
trediction, which would be only q
waste of time. without In any way
diminishing the greatness of the United
States 1t may be said that for Ameri-
cans to play the role for which fate cast
them they must Arst become more hu-
man."
When has q premier OF France spoken
or been qualified to speak In such direct
fashion about American And when Ia
deed has q French premier had the
courage 70 speak thust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

holders imagination. The arrival of
his newest Decorative Inventions" will
be awaited with keenest interest.
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery has
undertaken a new venture, the
publication of a magazine to be issued
twice a year, in the Fall and in the
Spring, entitled Art and Understanding,
and devoted chiefly to articles on artists
and their works in the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, but containing also ex-
cerpts from the writings OF well known
it Mr.. Phillips himself says: I'VE have
tried to make it unique and stimulat-
ing review of art containing essays and
illustrations relating to the ever-chang-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear In this column eaeh
Sunday.
In the Sociology Room.
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, Phila. Law and So
cial Welfare. I0P-AmS !.
Burton, w. H. The Nature ana ID"
rection of Learning: IKI-Bs5n.
Mccall, w. A., and Btxisr, u, T. HOW
Marsh, J. r. The Teacher Outside the
School. IQP-Ms5t.
O'Grady, John. An Introduction to
Social Work. IG-Qg72t,
Proctor, A. w., and Schuck, A.. A, The
Financing of Social Work. 1925.
Struck, F. T. Methods and Teaching
Problems in Industrial Education
walker s. II. Social Work and the
Training Of Social WORKERS
IAS-W 15s.
Economies.
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, Division Of Ecenemics and
History. economic and Social His
tory Of the World War Japanese
ssries). vi HC-C21ej.
Conference on Unemployment, wash.
ington, D. G., 1921. Committee on
Recent economic Changes. Recent
Economic Changes in the United
States, 2-v. HC83-CTe.
Deibler. F, S. Principles of Economics.
Hamilton w. H. Economics treferencs,
does not circulate. HC-H 1e5e.
Kimball, D. s. Industrial Eeenemies.
TTB-K562i
Persons, w. M. The Construction Of
Index numbers. HCv-P4s.
Civilization.
Ellweed, g. A. Mans Social Destiny In
the Light of Science. FEEL S8rn.
Fay, Bernard, and Claim, Avery. The
American Experiment. Gs3-F29,
Jones, T. J. Essentials Of Civilization,
Libby, walter. Introduction to CONTAIN.
porary Civilization. FE-Lei.
Well Knevn Women.
Astin. Marjorie. Mrs. repys, Her Beck.
Brown, Mrs. H. c.. Grandmether
Browns Hundred Years, 1sa7-ls27.
Dakin' Z, F, Mrs. Eddy. E-Eda7a.
Eaton, Jeanette. A Daughter Of the
Seine: Nine. Roland. E-Ee4e.
Mayme, y. G. The Life ana Letters Of
Anne Isabella, Lady Neel ByTeA.
E-B9s6m.
Fine Arts.
Blunt, Reginald, ed. The Cheyne Deek
Of chelsea China and Pottery. ieas,
Green, Fitzhugh. The Film FINDS 1ts
Tongue: vuW.Ge2;
WKT-H75o.
Redheid, John. Music, a Science and
An art. VWB-R24.
Treadwell, J. H. A Manual Of pet-
terry and Porcelain for American Col.
lectorS. 1874 WKT-TTl,
White, r: T. Music and It's steTy. 1897.
VVI-W56.
Insurance.
Service Of Life Insurance. IIL-H047i,
Bowers, z, L., ed Selected Articles on
Compulsory Automobile Insurance
1reterense' does not eireulats).
Shattuck, NJ. A. The Living Insurance
Trust. ITL-Sh2S.
Woods. e. A. The Sociology Of Life
Insurance. uL-WS67s.
woodward, w. H. Profits In Insurance
Stocks HR-WsTpi.
Fiction.
Beach. Mrs. w. II. Shattered Doors.
Cole, G, D, H., and Mrs, u. ]. 2. The
Death Of q Millionaire,
Hemingway, Ernest. A Farewell to
Arms.
Hough, Emerson. The Broken Gate,
Munro, H. H. The Chronicles of CIovis,
Ostrander, !. =, How May CarAsf
Priestley. j. B, The Good Companions.
Shiel, NJ. p. DR.. Krasinski's Secret
Thurston, =, T, Enehantment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
and America" from which the opening
quotation of this article was taken.
Once more, then, as in the case Of
Clemenceau, France has a premier
graduated from the ranks of journalism.
Only in 1914, just before the outbreak
of the war, did Tardieu turn to pol
tiles. He was elected deputy, but
scarcely had he entered the Palais Bour-
bon than he left it to enlist as an officer
Later he suffered from serious cerebral
congestion, which barely escaped being
fatal, and was compelled to return TO
Paris.
In May, 1917, Premier Ribot named
Tardieu high commissioner to the
United States, at once one of the most
difficult posts and one of the most ire
mendous responsibilities held by any
French statesman during the entire war
On Tardieu's youthful shoulders-he
was then only 41-was thrust the en-
tire responsibility for obtaining supplies.
ammunition, food and materials OF
every description for the French nation,
which was then in drastic peril. II this
help had failed-even If it was unduly
delayed-the war would be lost before
the force of American participation
could be put into play.
Great Obstacles Overcome.
1t was at this moment that Tardieu
proved himself as few Frenchmen could
have done. Only those associated with
Tardieu in his task of directing the
French High Commission and those
officials in Washington who strove.
argued and worked with him during
this period are qualified to tell in detail
what he achieved and in face of what
almost Superhuman obstacles it was
achieved. Perhaps 1t is sufficient to
state that from May, 1917, until No
sion handled 100000 000's worth of
supplies and shipped them to France,
and that over $4,000 cable messages
were exchanged between Paris and
Tardieu's Office In Washington.
1t was stupendous task; 1t was a
task extremely well done. We must
stress this period in Tardieu'S career
because in a brief Is months he came
to know America and Americans as few
II any Frenchmen today know us. The
force, the cooperative spirit, the great
organizing genius Of the United States
Smote Tardieu's brilliant mind and drew
responsive sparks In those 10 months,
one may say without any discredit to
the man himself, Tardieu in some meas
IRE became Americanized.
But the significant thing is that Tar
dieu to a degree became Americanized
because there was in himself that vast
driving energy, ability of adjustment
and sense of order which commanded
immediate respect of the Americans
upon whom he relied for support In
1917, as in 1929, dressed in a business
suit before the French Chamber, he was
big enough to strip outworn traditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

ize the enormous attendant technical
difficulty.
All of the prints shown in this ex-
hibition are admirable and give insight
into the aspect and life of Korea and
Japan. Owing to the precise require
ments of the medium, it is interesting
to note that In not few of the prints
the artist has interpreted mood as we'll
as form and effect. For instance, she
shows six cuts of Diamond Mountains,
Korea, under the titles Spring" SUM
mer," Autumn" Autumn Evening"
''Winter" and Snowy Morning." There
is much to be learned from these cuts,
as we'll as great enjoyment to be found
in them.
The exhibition continues at Gordon
Dunthorne's until December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

best I can do with the SwarmS Of
books that have rushed in upon me out
of excitement and gayety Of "children's
book week" And So here they are, all
in q row, simply for You to taste the
titles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

The International Exhibition of Paintings III Pittsburgh
New York Galleries Are Making Unusual
Showings-Local Notes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-14
Local Briefs

Fred Lederer Of Eureka was trans.
acting business in the city Friday.
w. s. Upham, Great Northern oper-
ator at Volcour, is spending few
days in Libby on vacation.
Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer will go to
Missoula this week, where he will
preach Sunday in one Of the city
churches.
D. A. Russell and wife of Deer
Park, Wash, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Russell,
the two men being brothers.
Miss Fances Shouweiler came in
from Supokane Sunday and will re-
main at home for time for the rea-
son that her mother is in rather poor
health.
Christmas Card Special-Box con-
tanning "a beautiful Christmas cards
with pretty lined envelopes with your
name or any name desired printed
on each card--all for only $2.25; IL
cards and envelopes with printed name
for $3.50. Step in and look them over.
THE WESTERN NEWS.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
serve coffee, doughnuts and sand
wiches Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der %, from to 7, in the Mountain
States Power Co. office. Doughnuts
for sale. 1924