Saturday's Pick Best Pick Ego Radio Listing
Radio schedules list multiple stations with concert and orchestra programs. San Francisco Philadelphia Cleveland Schenectady Los Angeles feature dance tunes and symphony performances across evening slots. Programs include Little Symphony orchestras theatrical works and novelty acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Calif
Little Symphony Orchestra
WIP
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Ohio
WGY
Schenectady
N. Y
Tous
Los Angeles
N. S
Radio Listings and Music Programs Across Cities
Radio stations list evening programs and orchestral acts for cities including Kansas City Portland Denver and Los Angeles. Entries include WDAF KOA KGW KPO KFI KHJ with notes on time slots orchestras and vocal acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Time
KGW
Portland
Ore
Concoért
KPO
San Francisco
Calif
KFI
Los Angeles
KHJ
Thought for Today on hospitality and morality in schools
A reflection urges kindness to strangers citing Exodus and notes genuine hospitality from the heart. It laments lack of evangelism in high schools and asserts moral regrowth should come from youths in schools, not outsiders. It observes some mischief in high schools but denies viciousness, attributing it to street corners and pool rooms.
When to Spank
An educator advises spanking as a tool for young children to deter bad or dangerous acts. It is argued to be effective mainly up to age five or seven, with the method offering negative effects but no positive encouragement. For positive outcomes, reward desired accomplishments to make them pleasant.
A Representative Senate Closes Debate on World Court
The piece argues for cloture in the Senate to end prolonged debate on the World Court. It asserts a large majority favors the Court and urges final passage of the issue to proceed with the revenue bill. It contends minority obstruction undermines representative government and defends majority rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Arguemce
War-Worship in History and School Texts
The piece notes indignation toward Superintendent McAndrew over claims that school histories overemphasize war. It asks why histories don’t balance Washington’s statesmanship with his military exploits and highlight peaceful growth eras and post Civil War development alongside battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAndrew
Chicago Public Schools
George Washington
Constitutional Assembly
United States
Proctor Suggestions Aim to Steer High School Youth
A New York grand jury urges appointing proctors to advise high school students to stay on the straight path. It also calls for limiting expensive jewelry in public and banning toy guns. The panel argues these steps could curb robberies and curb material temptations among youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Jury
Simon
Uncle Sam and the World Court and the League
Arthur Brisbane questions when the United States might join the world court and League of Nations and at what cost. Henry Ford asks if America will subordinate its constitution and Monroe Doctrine to a European court and accept external enforcement of economic boycotts and war decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Sam
World Court
United States
League of Nations
Henry Ford
Dearborn
League
Congress
Henry Ford Question on World Court Probed
Ford raises queries about submitting Asiatic immigration to a world court. Japan plans to present the issue once the court is functional. He also questions whether the southern states will submit Confederate bond payments from the Civil War to the world court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Japan
Diplomatic Strain Echoes in Global Court Rhetoric
A speaker notes that questions fail to move policy as the nation faces a world court stage and awaits a clearer view of European diplomacy, signaling that understanding will advance beyond prior knowledge.
League Prize Opens for Architecture Competition
The League of Nations offers 120000 francs for an architectural competition. American architects are barred since the U S is not in the League yet. The prize equates to about $4800, a sum that American entrants can endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Paris crowds applaud Marcelle Par isys critic of France
The article notes loud nightly applause in Paris for Marcelle Par isys who denounces France as bloodthirsty and stingy. She claims French girls are taxed to pay debts to stubborn Americans, and says Europe does not love the United States. The world court will see the mockery when he sits as its joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marcelle Parisys
France
Europe
Turin Bulldog Defeats Circus Elephants in Odd Parade
An Italian bulldog from Turin charged a group of circus elephants, striking a trunk and sending the five pachyderms fleeing in panic. One elephant wedged itself at a stairway entrance as witnesses watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Turin
Confident Bulldog Compared to British Colony View
The speaker contrasts a bulldog’s self confidence with the nation’s lack of confidence under the current administration. George Washington is cited as possessing confidence, asserting that this nation is not a British colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulldog
George Washington
Religious clerics clash over prayer in public schools
A mixed group of Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish ministers debated injecting religion into public schools. The discussion ended in a quarrel when a compromise proposal to read the ten commandments aloud daily was floated.
Religion sparks clash over public schools in meeting
A National Security league member calls Thou shalt not kill pacifist propaganda while Catholic and Protestant members claim their faiths were insulted. Atheists smile as debate asks to keep religion out of public schools and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Security League
Jesus Christ
Private School Bias Alleged in College Admissions
Dr. John Lester argues snobbishness governs admissions with private school applicants favored over public school grads. Private school entries rose 23 percent while public high school applicants fell 20 percent, provoking a critique of democracy and notes that many graduates end up behind in real life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lester
Radio progress cited as major 1925 advances
Washington reports the Navy lists three key 1925 radio advances. The Fourth National Radio Conference, short wave communication, and a new wave propagation theory promise cheaper sets and broader use. Experts foresee standardization, cross industry cooperation, and long distance viability with some limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
T. A. M. Craven
A. S. Nw
Navy Department
Hoover
Lightning Strikes Dawes Quietly in Radio Row
Washington notes the vice president Charles G Dawes faced a radio speech misfire as he attacked the Senate. He apologized after naming Senator Copeland and Senator Reed, then claimed he meant no one, leaving him in a public perplexing bind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Sen
Jim Reed
Senate
Hoyle
Missourian
Senator Copeland
Copeland
Reed
Beggar Population in New York Hits 4500
In New York City the beggar population is estimated at 4500. The article notes diverse methods of alms seeking, including ragged attire and occasional money found on beggars. Though some use cars and motor homes, public awareness has grown and well-off beggars are increasingly rare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beggars in the City Tell Hard Luck Tales for Gains
The narrator notes how beggars in the city exaggerate their plight to obtain aid and sympathy, describing his tactic of avoiding pity lines and delivering a practical response instead. He claims the ruse often works and reflects on the social dynamics of begging and deception.
Moocher Uses Old Money Gag On Broadway
A Broadway passerby, calling himself Jay, asks for a dime he vows to repay a thousand years hence. He admits using the age old line because new schemes fail, and he notes papers have run many tales of money plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Jay
Frank
City Begging Funds Spark 1922 Donation Figures
Police records suggest as much as 36000000 dollars were donated to street beggars in 1922. A panhandler once earned about 50 dollars a day while a part time worker could net 26 dollars in an afternoon. Wealthy districts like Wall Street and Fifth Avenue appear to attract most of the largesse, with spotters noting high takings from various beggars and “cripple” actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Fifth Avenue
New York
Radio Broadcast Schedule Highlights Across Cities
A dense listing shows 8:30 concerts to 11:15 p.m. across stations from Lansing to Los Angeles. Entries include orchestras, soloists, vocal and instrumental programs, dance tunes, and international test programs with many stations in Chicago New York Philadelphia Cleveland and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dcotra
Are
Lansing
Mich
Orchestra
MCA
Cazenovia
N. Y
DEA
Tadenerem
WBZ
WCAE
Pittsburgh
WBBR
Staten Island
WRW
Tarrytown
WGBA
Miami
Fla
Richmond Hill
Washington, Dc
Central Time
Wbbm Say
Chicago
WOAW
Omaha
Neb
WMAQ
Ill
WHT
INI
Wenr
Kyw
WCCO
St. Paul
Minneapolis
WFAA
Dallas
Tex
KFNF
Shenandoah
WMBB
WLW
Cincinnati
Ohio
WLIB
WHAS
Louisville
WORD
Chicago, Ill
WLM
Nashville
WGY
Schenectady
KDKA
WRNY
York City
Philadelphia
Wea
Springfield
Mass
Detroit
WEAF
New York City
Edward Bowes
Capitol Family
Capitol Theater
New i “Y. Ses
WCAP
WJAR
WTA
Atwater Kent Radio Hour
Mme
Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Florence Hardman
WEEL
WOR
WCAKE
WOC
Meas
Art
WEAR
Saat
WTAG
Warne Oy
Hartford
Stud
Tim Word
Ropu
WBBM
Til
Calengo
Studio
St. Louis
Orches Who
Des Moines
KPRC
Houston
Davenport
Ltyle Symphony Orchestra
Kansas City
The Very Idea by Hal Cochran Commuter
A narrator laments city air and seeks country life for his wife and three children. He relocates to a rural home, praising open spaces for kids and noting the strain of commuting on family life and health. The piece ends with a humbling quip about doctors and company.
Old Saying Sparks Reflections on Gender Roles
A quip about marrying and gender expectations prompts readers to consider societal norms. The remark highlights enduring themes of romance, identity, and cultural constraints in past communities.
Honest talk about meals and a thoughtful wife
A speaker asks what meal a good wife should prepare and plans she makes all day. The narrator admits not being hungry and reflects on appreciation for his partner’s effort behind the supper.
Fables In Fact On Corns And A Bright Side
A humorous tale about a man troubled by corns who finds relief after a solid week of no pain. He learns to see a bright side even while confined to bed, suggesting that misfortune can bring unexpected comfort.
Questions and Answers Trivia from a historic page
A collage of Q and A items covers trees used for poles, the Viceroy of India, mango cultivation, birth weights of bear cubs, the meaning of Hohenzollern, details of the Betis plane, repairing Sheffield Plate, Know Nothing motto origins, severe Florida storms, and patent fee refunds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Tree Association
India
SC. WL C. A
Edward F. L. Wood
E.L. A
Florida
California
Hohenzollern
Hohenzolliern
Castle Zollern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Messenger
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Gadd Dies
Associated Daiiies
International News Servics
W. Bush
Publ
H. Harris
Ihie
Soiese Homsenl
Popes
Wabash Avenue
Egypt
BY Frederic J. Haskin
Graven
Craven
A. Hoyt Taylor
U.S. Naval Reserve Force
E. O. Hulbert
U. S. Naval Research Laboratory
Bellevue
D. C
National Research Council
Earth
Charles P. Stewart Messenger
Washington
Charles G. Dawes
Charles G
United States Senate
Eastern Time
FICR
Cleveland, O
Eee Cinatical
Sta. & Hot Springs
Ark
Hal Cochran
Sheffield Plate
Know Nothing Party
General Putnam
Weather Bureau
Tandon Schools
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