davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

TO the lnsulators which are attached
20 the Rntenna. These insulators
should be from four TO six inches
long Of hard rubber. porcelain or
electrose.
String your antenna between these
two insulators, allowing a little give
for the wind Make few turns OF
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
BY II. l.. DUNCAN,
or. RndIn InsIifnie OF America

Director. Radio Institute OF America
Build your own.
It's the best wa.- 70 get on the in
side Of wireless.
But instead Of working from the
ground up. the radio enthusiast who
starts 10 erect a receiving set. mast
work from the air down.
As the waves go flying through the
ether. they have 10 he intercepted.
The antenna-or aerial-does the
trick. Il reaches out and plugs IN
on the wireless me.
The best kind OF antenna for re-
ceiving purposes Is one employing a
single wire 100 10 1875 feet In length
strung as high as possible. For dur
ability and conductively seven
stranded phosphor bronze wire No.
is is recommended, although hard
drawn single copper wire. either
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
tone solo BY Mr. Weinstein.
station wJZ. Newark. n. !.
(WestinEhouse)
NFnNn

1880 p. M-Lenton services from
Trinity Episcopal Church Pittsburgh.
Pa. conducted by the Rev. ". n.
Anthony. New Brighton. Pa.
2 100 p M-"Pittshurgn and Its Scien-
tifc Importance" by DR. F. r. Weld
iein. Mellon Institute OF Industrial Re.
search. University OF Pittsburgh. from
the Pittsburgh Post studio.
z p M-"Engineerinr and Happiness"
by nr. F. Paul Anderson. dean Of en-
cheering. University Of Kentucky
From the Pittsburgh Post studio.
$3.50 + M-Nocal and instrumental se-
lections by Chester Humphreys. Clara
Goode, Jessie e-Greenewal and
Earl r. Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
eelf$sadz16;dzss8fP c. e 8fPF,ifls9
What's Your Radio Stunt?

new you your radio outfit?
The Evening journal today three novel radio stunts
n three different States.
"a being done yourself
Evening q. Write letter "The
Most Unusual printed The
Evening really unusual
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TUESDAY

1880 p. M-Lenten services from Trim
ify Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh. Pa,
conducted by the Rev. ". II. Anthony,
New Brighton. Pa.
sP M-"rhe Legitimate Mining Busi-
ness In United States and Mexico. Do
by Marshall N. Hickey. From the
Pittsburgh Post studio
$3.50 p. M-Entertainment by Arion
Male Quartet
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

bare or insulated. may be employed.
Aluminium wire may be used, but
the other wires are better.
DO not use galvanized iron or
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
AMATEURS BETTER OFF IN Z. s.

Freedom Of the ether Is far great
Jer In this country than in Great
Britain which probably accounts for
the greater number OF enthusiasts in
this country. The British amateur
IS forbidden 70 relay messages and
can use power up 20 only ten watts,
which means ordinarily = sending
radius OF ten miles.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
RADTOPHONE SOON
TO BE NATION-W WIDE

The nrst definite step toward a
nationwide Bell radiophone service
will be taken about the middle OF
this month. when the Bell Telephone
system, which includes the Diamond
State Telephone Company. will IN
augurate a radio toll service IN New
York city. More than s1,00O.0OO has
been expended on the development
OF special apparatus for the station.
At first the station will be used
for all purposes except advertising
But Il especially will be used for
broadcasting. Il was made known
yesterday. however. that GER
tain experiments will be made,
which, n successful will pos
sibly result in the installation OF
service which will make It possible
for Bell telephone subscribers to
talk by the air route with secrecy
anywhere in the United states.
1t was learned. however, that the
Bell system has not I'm mind the use
9of the telephone by subscribers to
receive broadcasts OF radio pro-
grams, as to do so would tie up tele-
phone lines during program hours.
The new station will be available
for political speeches. and any busi-
ness concern may employ the utility
for the entertainment Of the public.
Under the name of the Public Serv-
ice Radio Station. the service will
be available at all hours. with Bell
operators in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Antenna attached to garage or
oufbulldung. 1. supporting poles;
.. cable or wire; 3, insuiators; 4.
>. lcad-in.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
The Florida Farmer


When Daniel Talbot, Florida
farmer. goes out TO plow. he straps
his receiving apparatus 10 the plow
and puts the receiver 20 his ear.
He listens 20 news and crop re-
ports and concerts from city broad
casting stations while he follows old
Dobbin from one end Of the field TO
the other
And now and then the broadcast
Ing stations are interrupted by Mrs.
Talbot. who has a sending station al
the house She calls Talbot when
It's time for dinner.
The Talbots have scrapped the old
farm dinner bell
The High School Boy
bud" Slocum. 16. Ionia. CNfichD
high school sophomore. has riFEed
up an antenna atop the family
fiivver.
He invites his friends 20 ride over
the country roads with him, mean
while treating them 10 a concert via
wireless.
Young Slocum now is working on
new type OF aerial he can put in
side the car TO take the place OF the
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Every day new uses are being
found for radcliffe mysterious
voice that travels through miles Of
empty space or goes through solid
walls OF masonry.
In New York they're using radio
phones 10 pacify babies. In Chi
cago they use them 20 link up units
OF the police department In other
cities radiophones furnish dance
music or entertain hospital patients.
But here are three men who have
turned radio 70 entirely new uses
and done IL 80 simply that you can
do the same thing with your radio
OUTFIT.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune TO $50 Meters)
alton KnKA. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Station KDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa.
weather forecast (ofhclaD, daily, II
A. NJ, 2 NJ. 3 and 1901 p. NJ sharp,
Shipping news. week days. 2.O5 p NJ
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engi-
neering and Shipping Age
official Arlington time, 9.52 T. NJ.
Agricultural report (ofhciaD, daily.
II NJ. and T. NJ.
MONDAY
1880 r. M-"Save Life" by Capt
Charles SCully. associate director. life
saving. Atlantic Division American
Red Cross Society.
s p. M.-"La Traviata." an opera in
three acts, by Giuseppe Verdi. VIII be
performed via radio under the per
sonal direction of Charles d. Isaac
son of the New York Evening Mall.
The performance has been rehearsed,
coached and conducted IN radio tech
nique by Maestro S. Avitabile. who
has sponsored and directed many OPP
cratic ventures In New York.
The Cast-Nioletta Nalery. the wO-
man. Grace Hoffman Flora. her
friend. Clara Spencer; Alfred Ger
mont. lover OF the girl. Edward Bat
father Domenico Lombardi Gastone
Niscount of Letoriers. A. Bald. 4.
Earon Doupholyrival OF Alfred. p
Moscoto ladies' and gentlemen.
friends OF Nioletta. matadors. plea
dors. gypsles. servants SC. The
action is laid IN Paris 1900. Act
drawing room In Nioletta's Paris
. mansion. Act IA little house
near Paris. the home OF Alfred and
Nioletta- Act Ill.-Nioletta's apart
ncnt
story Of the opera. delineation Of
the scenery action. chorus work bal
let and establishment of the singing.
by Charles H. Isaacson during the
course Of the evening
$3.50 p M-Recital by Lattice Howell,
American coloratura soprano. who
has been engaged by William Hlnshaw
10 sing the leading role for the So
ciety OF American Singers Miss Mary
Ludington, accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
RADIO SAVES LIVES ASHORE.

RADIO SAVES LIVES ASHORE.
Although ordinary uses of radio
have made Il one Of the most inn
portant methods Of communication,
it is even more essential in times OF
disaster. II has saved as many lives
on land in times Of food. earthquake.
insurrection or other disturbance
cutting of other means OF communi-
cation as II has on sea, although It's
latter use is better known.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

present clumsy contrivance on pole
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

ty-fve persons were registered. all re- publican.
 Mrs. Rufus W, Hurlbutt was a guest Thursday and Friday of relatives in East Killingly.
 Miss Hattie Bishop Brown of Hartford. who was the guest of friends at Harri- sons Landing. arrived in this place Sunday to spend a few days with friends.
 Mrs A. c. Risdon returned Friday from a motor trip to Watertown. x. r.. and other places. She was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Katherine Risdon. and Edward Buckleigh Lewis, who have all been guests of Mrs. Risdon's brother in-law and sister, MT and Mrs. E. Rob ert Wilcox, of Watertown- Miss Risdon and Mir. Lewis left the Ferry Saturday foC New York city for the week end. Miss Risdon returning to her summer homo here Tuesday.
 Mrs Elisha Thompson of Ansonia whe has been the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. R D. Trick at their summer home at Browns Crossing for some weeks. re- turned Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
Local Druggists Guarantee Rheurna For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to oanlsn rheumatism. lumbago, gout and ho- ney ailments. or money back?
 Why not investigate this offer? Talk 10 Lee & Osgood Go. about it. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system. bring swollen joints back to normal and relieve all agony, or it costs nothing.
 People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheuma treatment. 4 few hours after the first dose Rheuma begins to dis solve the uric acid and drive it from the body through the natural chan nels.
 Everybody can afford Rheumatic not expensive, and money back if not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
NIANTTC

Rev. v. ". Hackett Of Wadsboro, Vt, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday morning as a candidate.
 c. W. Steele Of Boston Is spending a few days at his summer home in the Grove.
 Hisses Rose Pelnn and Christine Young. who have been spending two weeks at the Brattleboro vacation house in Pine Grove left Monday for their hunss in Brattieboro. Vt
 Fred Smith and his assistant have co-nr ieted putting up retaining wall in iront of the property of Mrs. Annie E. Brown on the Black Point road.
 Ira Beebe and daughter. Miss Sadie, left Sunday for Hartford after spending two weeks with relatives in the village.
 Mrs. Emma Chaffse has returned to Hartford after a weeks visit at the Brooks cottage.
 Mrs. George s Longeley and children sf Hartford are spending two weeks at he Brooks cottage in the Grove. George B. LonEeley and Charles F. Brooks of Hartford spent the week end RTh their families Tn the Grove.
 Mrs Grace Mallory has returned tc Der home In New London after a lengthy visit to her daughter. Mrs. George Bit. tsrs
 Mrs Grace Haviland and son oi Brooklyn N. r.. are spending the montF at the Ashton cottage.
 Mrs A. H Gross has returned to hel nome in Hartford to remain week.
 MrE- Andrew T. Bower. who has beer Fpending a week with her mother, Mrs A. H. Gross. has returned to Brookline Mass. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
POULTRYMEN PLAN
 ANNUAL AUTO TOUR


 The annual auto tour of the Connec- ticut Poultry Association which will take poultrymen from this and other states through the poultry districts of eastern Connecticut. Rhode Island and the south shore district of Massachu- setts, will start at Storrs on Aug. 15 and will continue through Aug. 16, IT and IS. W. F. Kirkpatrick, president of the Connecticut Poultry Association and president of the Connecticut Poul- try Association and professor of poultry husbandry at the Connecticut Agricul- tural College, has announced the itiner- ary in pamphlet issued to each mem bes
 Four hundred people from nine differ. ent states toured the poultry farms of Connecticut in last years trip. This year the party will visit some of the best and most interesting farms in each of the three states says Professor Kirk patrick.
 Cars which are not on the line of travel will report at Storrs on Aug. 14 and will start from the college on Aug. l0, picking up remaining members en route. The first stop will be at the farm of A. B. Fellows, Norwich Town. and l from there the party will go through Clarks Falls to Rhode Island State Col i lege at Kingston. The days travel will | be completed at Providence after visit i ing two poultry farms on the way. The cars Will enter Massachusetts on the l second day, stopping at several poultry establishments.
 1 On Ihursday the poultrymen will re- snme the tour through important poultry ulstrlcts ot southern Massachusetts and | oh frlday will divide into two sections the first section going through Putnam to Willimantic, the second section go. ing west to Springfield and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
NORWICH TOURISTS IMPRESSED
 BY PROSPERITY ABRoAI

Andrew Mclaughlin. his daughter, Miss Mary L. Mclaughlin, and son, At torney Charles J. Mclaughlin, returned recently after ten weeks European trip during which they visited Paris, the bat tlefield area including Chateau Thierry. Rheims, Soissons, Chemin des Danes and the Marne sectors. From there they proceeded to Cologne. on the Rhine, where visit was made to Coblenz, the American army of occupation area, which now has garrison of 1,200 infantry be- longing to the First division of regulars.
 They were impressed by the industrial conditions of Germany, as ali factories. stores and communities appeared very busy and prosperous.
 Brussels, the capital of Belgium, was next visited, also Ostend. the famous sea resort of Belgium. After a short stay at the latter place. the party proceeded to Rotterdam, Holland The cities of Hol- land appeared very prosperous and on exchange their money had the nearest equivalent value to the American dollar of any country visited
 From The Hook of Holland the party sailed to Harwich, England, thence to London. where lengthy stay was made to rest up. The city of London was crowded with American tourists and the ---ON~AS d nes.
 At Hertford, England, they received a very cordial welcome from the mayor and were shown through the old castle. Which contains many historical docu- mcNlts of note.
 On leaving England the county of Pembr cheshire, Wales, was visited. which IS now the nearest approach to Ireland due to the Irish trouble, which has made 1t impossible for tourists to cross from Holyhead to Dublin. They boarded the steamer at Fishguard and went direct to Cork, where conditions were very bad due to the civil strife in Ireland. They took trip to Blarney castle in one oi the little jaunting cars. also visited Queenstown, with it's imposing cathedral and from this port they sailed for New York on steamer President Polk of the | United States mail line. returning tC their home, 127 Central avenue, Nor I wicfr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
PERSONALS

Miss Julia Doyle of Church street is visiting at the home of Miss Josie Canty at Clairemont Junction, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. John Olsen and son, Donald, have returned home from few days stay at Fishers Island
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ready of Chi cago have been spending part of thelr wedding trip at Moosup, whence they will go south.
 School Superintendent and Mrs. Ed ward J. Graham and family leave to- day, (Tuesday) for nautomobile tour through New York state.
 Miss Sara A. Saxton, of Philadelphia, formerly of Norwich, is spending the month at Allyn's Point. in one of Charles H. Browns cottages.
 Capt. Charles T. Potter has returned to Norwich, after a weeks stay at the convention of the Christian and Mis- sionary Alliance, at Old Orchard Beach, Me.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Riley and fam fly of Hartford who are visiting Nor wich relatives, were guests Friday of MT. and Mrs. Carl M. Welte of Norwich Town.
 William Kempton of Yantic, who has been the guest for a week of Charles L. Strong of Norwich Town. on camp ing outing on Mantle river, returned home Monday.
 Miss Viola Carey, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Patter- son, at her cottage at Lords Point, left Sunday for New Haven to resume her studies at St. Raphaels hospital
 After a visit Of two weeks at the home of Miss Edna c. Herbert, 64: ] Main street, Miss Ruth Ferguson has re turned to New Bedford. She was ac companied by Miss Herbert, who is tt l be her guest for a week or more. Mis- Ferguson and Miss Herbert spent Fri day in Boston, before going to New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
STATES CHIEF PRODUCT


 It is shown by the fourteenth federal manufacturing census that Connecticut s chief output in 1919 was foundry and machine shop products, amounting to S203,626 ,000 This classification in cludes automobile repairing, bells, en- zines, gas and water meters, hardware, hardware saddlery, iron and steel tenn pering and welding, machine tools, plumbers supplies, pumps, steam fitting and steam and hot water heating appar- atus, structural iron work not made in steel works or rolling mills, and textile machinery and parts.
 Second in importance was the brass, bronze, and copper products, amounting to $105. .054,600 Woolen and worsted and felt goods amounted to S53,S14 ,000 There were $23,152,000 fur-felt hats made in the state in 1919, and the cen sus report says that in 1919 Connecticut ranked first among the states in the value of products in the fur-felt hat in- dustry, fourth in silk. sixth in cotton 1 and sixth in the combined woolen and worsted goods industry.
 Bridgeport produced $11565,285 wortt | of corsets in 1919. Hartford produced s15,7s510S worth of foundry and ma. chine shop products, New Britain $2O 7S272O worth of hardware and Water bury $S6,4s3,9S6 worth of brass bronzt and copper products.
 The value of products in the stat, that year was s1,392,431, ,s20, according to the census, but it is pointed out tha | the large increase in value of products salaries, wages and cost of materials from 1914 to 1919 were largely due t the changes in industrial conditions brought about by the World war an cannot properly be used to measure tn growth of manufacturing during that period. The tables show that 4,782 es tablishments employed 292,6712 worker in 1919 and the salaries and wage amounted to $40G.467.43S. These show ed about 15O per cent of increase owe 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
STATE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
 WILL BE BRIEF THIS YEAR

The state campaign this year. as staked out by the two major political parties, will be the shortest in several years. Designation by Democratic State Chairman David E. F'itzGerald of Sept. 20 and 2l for the democratic state con- vention fixed the limit of the state cam paign at six and one-haH weeks. The customary length of such campaigns is nearer two months.
 As Chairman FitzGerald is the most likely prospect for the democratic nomi- nation for governor this year it is pre- sumed that he set the date for his party convention late in September because he desires a brief eampaisn. The republi- can state convention will be held in New Haven over a week earlier. on Sept 12 and 13, and it had been expected that the democratic convention would be held later in the same week. The democratic state central committee selected Hartford as the place for the convention several weeks ago.
 Whether former Democratic National Chairman Homer s. Cummings of Stam- ford will be the temporary chairman of his party's state convention is not likely to be known definitely for several weeks as Cummings has left for a trip to the i Pacific coast, intending to return the first week of next month.
 United States Senator Frank B. Bran. degee will preside over the republican state convention. Owing to the pressure ! of his duties a sone of the leaders of tht senate there was some doubt about hi. being able to get away from Washington 1 for the dates set for the convention, bu 1 this was removed when Seantor Brande gee wired from Washington that he coulc ] accept Republican State Chairman Rora backs invitation to be temporary chair | man.
 Congressional campaigns will run les than six weeks this year, as the conven | tions to nominate the candidates of tn i major parties in the five districts of tn l state will be held after the state conven
 tions
 Both major parties will concentrat | for the next three weeks on the election 1 of delegates to the five kinds of conven
 tions that are to be held during Septem l Der. Not only is the state ticket to b
 nominated, comprising the candidates fo
 United States senator, governor, lieuten
 ant governor, treasurer, comptroller. sec
 retary and attorney general, but a can didate for congress, by each party. iron
 each congressional district; a candidat
 for sheriff in each of the eight counties
 a candidate for state senator from eac
 of 35 senatorial districts, and a candidat
 for judge of probate in each of I14 pro bate districts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
Ministers Chronic
 Indigestion Helped
ADVISES STOMACH SUFFERERS TO USE JAoUEs' LITTLE
 WONDER CAPSULES

Rev J. H. Watrous, Baptist pas tor of Jamestown. N. T.. knows what it is to suffer the pains of chronic in digestion. He speaks from eXperi- ence when he recommends to other stomach sufferers the sure means of relief which he found so helpful.
 In an open letter addressed to Eel low Sufferers from Indigestion he writes: q would advise and urge that any person suffering from the many sorts of indigestion proceed at once to give Jaques Little Wonder Capsules fair, thorough trial have had much personal and painful experience with what has come to be Chronic Gastric Indigestion Very naturally have tried many different remedies. Am now using above named remedy with very pleasing results. Give them a trial"
 Jaques Little Wonder Capsules are quick, sure relief for indigestion. dys- pepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, gas and constipation. There is no fuss or bother. Simply take one or two cap- sules and a swallow of water and get | prompt relief. They are sold under a | guarantee of satisfaction or money l back.
 Physicians who have been told the | l Wonder Capsules agree that the in- | gradients are of excellent medica' value in relieving indigestion and dys- pepsia. These capsules are superior to pills and tablets which often be- come hard and pass solidly through the digestive, tract. Their pure gela tin covering dissolves within one ol two minutes after entering the stom. ach, releasing the ingredients to begin l their pain easing relief quickly. IT, them if you have indigestion, dyspep sia, fiatulence, catarrh of the stomach dizziness after eating, gas or heart | burn.
 On sale at EngIer's Broadwa,
 Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftvile Phar
 macy, TaftviIle; Burroughs Dru
 Store, DanieIson; chas. R. Carey
 Jewett City, Conn, or 60 cents by mai
 postpaid from Jaques' Capsule Go Plattsbure, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
GAVE SHOWER FOR
 MISS JOSEPHINE SULLIVAN

Twenty-Five friends of Miss Josephine Sullivan surprised her at her home at 59 Palmer avenue Monday evening and gave her miscellaneous shower in hon or of her approaching marriage.
 The feature of the evening was a mock marriage in which the parts were taken by the following young ladies, Madeline O'Connell, Nora Nagle Margaret Slat- tery, Lena O'Neil and Katherine Cough lin. During the mock wedding piano selections were rendered by the Misses Margaret O'Connell and Mildred His COX.
 At the close of the evening refresh ments were served by Mrs. Robert Sul- livan, assisted by Mrs. Patrick Hinchey, Mrs. Joseph Hastedt and Miss Mary A. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
FINED FOR DRIVING CAR
 UNDER INFLUENCE oF IroIrop

The Monday morning session of the city court was lengthy one but Judge H. H. Pettis soon had the docket cleared, with the aid of City Attorney Robbins.
 man from the submarine base was fined $2oO for operating an auto while under the influence of liquor, and was given until Oct. 14th to settle. his car being held by the police as surety.
 Homer Heckham, colored, charged with intoxication, was fined S1O, and for re- sisting an officer got s1O additional. He appealed and provided a bond.
 Three more men charged with being drunk paid s10 and costs. $5 and costs, S14.5O, and were allowed to depart.
 Rosie Dupuchio was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days for keeping disorderly house The jail sen tence was suspended, and she paid her bill of $6166.
 Six young men charged with freouent. ing the place were tried. Two paid $F'SS and two paid $7S7. John Gala gher and James Casey were found to he not guilty and @ere freed by the court