davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

I s.,k 70 almost any non. radio man
| .ksst these broadcast concerts and
Ssssrtainments, and among the first
/ E.Sosen questions he will ask will
( ID SfAt don't the different stations
- N mixed up? Don't they inter-
- vith each other and make just q
sSbief / don't see how you can keep
{Sem from doing It. !.
n ~ answer is--on, well designed
y, tSey do not interfere. With proper
s;i,sfnent of the knobs, one station
- 81 ''tuned out" and another tuned
NJ Or the first can be heard and the
"fsut i don't see how that is pos.
.h,e.T You said that yourself, didn't
III right. Let's, forget radio for Q
-ement and talk about something SO
Swnie that you have noticed It your.
m ! dozen times.
iAt's suppose we are on opposite sides
!, : noni. On your side there is
S,r. sized log floating. On my side
eIefe il 4 little chip.
You throw q stone into the water. It
rsfes splash and sends out little
vsves which spread out in circles all
- the pond. Those waves pass the
~ but do not rock It enough to be per-,
ssptible. The log is too big. But
Fan the waves reach my chip, they
Is It up and down as long as the waves
Suppose I chop down a tree on my
~ and It falls squarely into tho
vatef, It will make q tremendous
mIssh and will send out wave0 SO big
lKst your log will rock up and down
fhat's how radio works. You hear
ndlo carelcssly spoken OF as "air
waves" It isn't. Sound travels on
N waves. But the air, or atmosphere,
q We know 1t extends only some hum
nd miles above the surface of the
Earth. Beyond that is utter silence so
iaras human cars are concerned. There
6 no air to carry an audible sound
wave.
But all that vast expanse of space
btveen us and the sun and planets
| IA stars is filed with an extremely
|teauous, intangible something to which
elentists have given the name Of ether.
III Is in this ether that radio waves
| ,s made. And the ether is every.
vher-between the atoms Of bricks
nd stones and wood and mortar and
In. and that is why we can set up
iaials inside our tightly closed houses
~ receive wireless signals. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
TOday's Programs
PhllsdslrhIs station. tvvrD
(0tra Nhflase 4 rloAh0ss,


III, ~ (Strawbfidss . Ciothier)
1a0 r. M.---Lats. news Items from tho pun.
.so is iSiSss aes...aSS :s sss. r..
..ls-I:.:r ..s-Iss. 4, 500. EaGys.a Levi.
cp;aSo SOLO Lille HSiessrsSS SS ssasfri'nS. s2s.
.sS-s.rswl .sSs..rnsSws "a ,,ess clothier Male quarrel
cio,hissss nsi. Xi:qS:.:,cSs S:.4.ss
7:So-ecpreno solos (aJ ''Sonss ny Mother
THssEh' HpJE4 tAss,,, s: tpEyc5.sI E,sl5I: q, twas
!A9--Piano solo. ............. :. .Msbe, ross
,s|s S:!. Ii i,s.:s; s.;;! s.':! X:
ssSS-b,ais ssiSS-b,iss9S r9.oss sSlo ,o, s,as, ross
s.i5--s05ranS S|a; scio: eiooi NisSt. Efaf Eissis
Newark. N. J.. station (wJz)
@~ (Westinshouse)
suitS III ~ vinS:r, ,N:msI Nsw VS. Stories, BY Florence
no IaSolp,Mi,story W,,sory OF Tobacco and Smoking"
y 800 = =. MMi.oR; M.%Rse,.., by Mis-. EAT, n.Dn.,,
Peyer. the noted Swiss planiste. viii Be- he
pss...a!' vsfi.P !. 81,
W.ss.rls? ys.S l?'e: Is.s Ss Ms.ssrs., A%S,s
TTndfs;sn Tds; rsnn o,S 5oy IN supmsr. Iemes.
n1,s: Tse AT:ksninsi" sprSs. by Miss Ben.
nTS,:: ws;ss: : .SrsS%: "HSsSss':;ssH; "HSrss..sSs.!;
% r. M--Recitai BY Austin shinde,,. Of
aass,lSson asopIsr: wslts ~ rFF9sfams's F9ss
":.suss: bet. ESsieh M!as.F' M"F' MebaMsii:: bps,nifi:
O:sO r. M.:--second recita, by Milton J.
Gross. tenor ballad singer, New York City,
program. Ave Maria." Schvbert; ''Tha nix
God for q Garden" Teresa Gel Riego; 'iCjye
Nh. Motssr hsr'. Of Hs Nina Gsn Hds oHATs
Roeary...,' Nevin: ''Ths Living God."' oHara;
capua; '.iorning." Speaks: "Duna." Nc
GU: sally IN Our Alley Carey; Loves
hapsody." D'hardeiot: 'Somewhere a Voice
= Callins." Tate; s'dcther. Machree.''. Bail;
The Song That Reached My Heart Jor-
Elegood Fowler. of tho 0uilmont Organ
School at the plano.
Pittsburgh station (KDkA)
(Westlnghouse)
$50 P. n. ana At ffteen-minute intervals
thereafter. baseball scores. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

) l.ss. y:. q Y. cssA ~ |dI..a yss''sr-
T:iD- sQcvsraTent ni.fjlst rspSf,S ard z
\ Z e.oo.-i..esfsty on the streets.'' by "a, A.
Barnes. SAFETY dirsctcr, PNl!msn TAI gssy,,
ice Company. Pittsbursh rtt:sufs fsn,,,wnhsy 81. ~
a. Leo leo we'll. attorney.
s;So-.-ASus.c. Elmer II. stoits. baritone
scioist; Miss Julis Jscksog: acscs2'mpsnist ss' ,I
Miss Cscsls slopSr:s o''n.sss ssiss"s % 0-SH
"a isss Man l0 M'n,.c. &iss pcrcthv siomSers; 2.
..Ms6,tsticrs,,' from :'Th,as," Miss Cecilia
siornHefS; I--.vaise.. Imprornptp In D.. Miss
DoroShy s!omberg; b--'Beautiful uardeu Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Assss. nImsr &. stoltss y-..,or!:n.a's;s :ae Z, "
s:s s.:r, cfsis'l: i%l: aogTssii;: .n
miner: Iss pSrotaE slc%psfs; s;,,i,e HssSSmd sscsn
ScTc'ritc SsSS: e?!3 sss Little & Icy. sons Ei%sr
q Eolts; ilasHrss Niei Is',Iss pSrGany stUIes stSI
-. "kva Maria. Miss Cecilia siombsrs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

srr WHAT "rHE OBSERVER" SAYS
THE OBSERVER. u farseeing when u
comes 10 Sports. and has . way Of putting
'srs over Every fan Will appreciate. start
reading .llow Does II Strike Your" BY THE
OBgERvEn which appears every day on
ne sportss' Pases Of the EvESiNo PUBLIC
i.npapN. Make II a Habit.'--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

ether Hike m pond. The tran.mttin. station the boy
into IT, The out IN s directions They will
20 ths Of wood but mot But the log would
49, II The the Of the Here the stick
thh length but the log isn't Same with radio
,M receiving .,s.yH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Tuo More Stacks WiH
 Make Iron by May lst By That Date Iron Production in Alabama Will Be 100
 Per Cent Over That of January

Second furnace of the Republic Iron and Steel company Is being @warmed up'' and will be making pig iron by close of week or first of next week.
 Woodward Iron company has finally decided to blow fin van- derbilt furnace by May l, prOb- ably before.
 By May 1 two more furnaces will be making pig iron fin the Birmingham district.
 By that date there will be eighteen active furnaces in Ala hama compared with nine at be- ginning of the year. The increase is one hundred per cent.
 Furnaces are not resuming on chance, but on account of en0r- mous booking of iron and pres- sure for increase of production. There is no taking of chance. The stuff has been sold.
 There is little or nc unsOId second quarter furnace capacity. One maker has less than 5000 tons on present capacity make available for second quarter above bookings already made.
 Only maker remaining below g16.BO base came to that yester- day. The Birmingham minimum is S16,50. One small maker is understood to have advanced to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

them, and can drive one. and should you happen to drop into the shop when none of the salesmen are pres ent she'd try her best to sell you a car-and probably succeed.
 Work Is Fan
 It's my life" she says sagely. "and if am going to have any fun at all 1t has got to be gleaned out of the problems that confront me during work hours"
 Outside of the office this busy woman keeps her mind fresh and in touch with the world of affairs by reading. She likes newspapers and magazines and stories of real life.
 She is glad that women "are more broadminded these days than they used to be-" and thinks they are better home makers, since by actual labor, they have learned the value and pro- per expenditure of a dollar.
 A very clever thing she said was this;
 If a woman works for the money she gets at the end of the week or month she doesn't get very far. In- deed this is true of any person"
 Miss Donelson handles all of the money for her concern; is rapid In her work, and in her dealings with the public. Even before she became secretary for her company she had made good as Mir. Pennington's stem ographer when he was with the T. C.. l. people. When he opened his shop. he just ushered her right into his business Along with the desks and chairs and automobiles, and other necessities. She Is a fixture. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
By MIGNON HALL

Elta Donelson is the kind of young woman who can take responsibility. You can tell that in her eye-the straightforward way she has of look ing at you; of dealing with you.
 That's why she has made a success as one of Birmingham's live wire, up-t the minute business women. She is secretary-and has been for six years-of the Detroit Motor com pany, and in the absence of the presi- dent of the concern, l.. H. Pennington, she Is boss"
 All she does is just little bit of everything. For a while she did all the stenographic work. alll of the bookkeeping, and took care of the stock room at this headquarters which handles the beautiful Paige Miss Donelson had to have help.
 Keeps Things Straight
 The president looks to her to keep things straight. And you'd better be- lieve she does.
 Miss Donelsons ideas for making success of anything are:
 Put your shoulder to the wheel with a double strength of hard work. Be conscientious.
 Pay attention to little details. And being courteous can either
  phasiEed.
 Tt is not too much trouble to do what Is necessary and what is pleas ing. and what gives satisfaction to your customers" she went on.
 You see just selling car does not end your work. It is up to us, then, to see that our car behaves, acts and keeps up like a Paige should When we deliver car we decide that our work has just started. Our custo- mers we want for permanent custo- mers, and we believe that giving them service will make them so. Even if it doesn't We feel we want to-and are due-to give them our very best service anyway"
 Brings Resaies
 Miss Donelson smiled q pardonable smile. then:
 But we show results and resales on the strength of this principle, we are surer
 Miss Donelson does not let the grass grow under her feet a minute While 1 never expect to have enough money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
1 OE W PROMOTER PASSES UP RECENT
 PLAY HOUSE RUMOR
Schiller Smiles When Ap- preached on Revived Im- provement Program as
 Handed Out

E. A. Schiller. general representa- tive for the Loew interests, with headquarters in New York, was wis., itor to Birmingham yesterday, mak- ing a tour of the southern cities be- fore he joins MT. Marcus Loew in Chicago for trip to the west
 MT Schiller has spent the/past few months in California and is going back with MT. Loew to open the million dollar warfield theatre there the latest and most modern of the Loew theatres in the United States.
 of course we mean to build a theatre in Birmingham some of these days because the demand is so great for large theatre. but cannot state definitely when that time will be, said Mir Schiller when questioned about plans for Birmingham.
 conditions in business way are improving steadily but they are not yet normal; building materials are still high and the time is not auspic- ious to build.
 We have made many changes in the Loew personnel recently, Lionel Keene, who used to be here having been transferrd from Atlanta to New York and now he is going out to the Pacific coast to take charge there. Thcmas James, former Loew's Bijou manager here. is now in Atlanta while Harry Portmann has come here from Kansas City"
 "Mr. Loew and myself, as well as all the managers who have ever been at Loews Bijou are very partial to Birmingham and We always enjoy being here and seeing our ola friends"
 Mir. Schiller was the guest at luncn- con yesterday at the Tutwiler or Erskine Ramsay. owner or Loew Bijou, and Robert A. Brown. who handles the rental of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
GRAND JURY SILENT ON CITY HALL PROBE

The grand jury concluded its seo- ond days session, late yesterday with out having as yet made a report of their findings. The body Is said to city hall. No witnesses were called before the body yesterday, who are either now or were in the past con nected with city government, and this fact indicates that the body has ffn- ished it's city hall investigation.
 Several cases were up before the jury yesterday, but no indictments were returned.
 Today will wind up the three day session and it is thought that some thing definite will be given out this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
STOLEN TIRE CASINOS FOUND UNDER CHURCH

P. L. Travis and Will Green, alias Ashley, negroes. were arrested, and fou. S6 by Goodyear core automo- bile casings were recovered last night by City Detectives Elledge and Will Hanson.
 The castings were located under negro church in Avondale, and were taken out from under the church wfbie services were going on. Be- sides the tires the officers located several dozen bottles of castor oil which the negroes had in their pos session at the time of their arrest.
 The negroes refused to tell where the automobile tires cam efrom. They are valued at about $90 each, and police are making an effort to locate the owners.
 The negroes win be transferred to the county jail under warrants charg- ing burglary and grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

to own a Paige, Miss Donelson wasn't taking a chance on this.
 'I want you to buy Paige car, Miss Hall" said she. And don't you know that if ever I fall lucky. with money, that would be the first thing that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

s17. Iron market is sI.5O a ton over the recent low of s15 and tends higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
RECEPTION AND
 DANCE AT COUNTRY
 CLUB FOR VISITORS


 Delegates to the fifty-fifth annual convention of the Alabama Medical association, and their wives. were guests of the local medical profession at the Country club where from 10 until 1 o'clock reception and dance wa given in honor of the visitors. The ball room and reception hall of the club. artistically and elaN- orately decorated for the charity ball of Monday evening, was kept intact for the reception last light and the delightful occasion was a social event of the convention. for the several hundred delegates, more than half of whom were accompanied by their wives and other guests.
 The local committee on entertain ment consists of Drs. Walter F. Scott, chairman, John Edmundson, A. B. Harris, w. Earl Drennen, .. A. Walker and G. E. Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
MASTER PLUMBERS TO
 CONVENE ON MONDAY

The Alabama Master Plumbers have announced their twenty-fifth annual convention, to be held in Bill mingham on April 24 and 25.s
 Joe Cannon, national president Of the Master Plumbers and many others prominent in the plumbing trade will be in attendance at the sessions which are to be held in the audi torium of the Chamber of Commerce building.
 The opening address of welcome is to be made on behalf of the city by w. E. Dickson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
DEPUTIES CAPTURE STILL
Modern Outfit Used For Corn Where
 Milk Is Sold-No Arrests

A 200 gallon capacity still was dis covered on the Whatley Dairy farm, by Deputies Cole. Dowis and Dish eroon yesterday afternoon. No ar rests were made. as it developed that the owner of the farm did not know of the still. as he is said to have left all of his work to hired help, whom 1t is thought ran the still.
 The dairy is located about three miles south of North Birmingham. at Gardendaie
 The still Is said to have been one of the most modern captured in some time. being equipped with gas burn CTS and of the best make. Eight bar rels of mash were confiscated with the still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Says Pile Remedy Worth
 $l0O.00 a Box

"I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors. but no cure, About 8 weeks ago saw your ad for Pet srson's Ointment. The first applca ation stopped all itching. and in three days all sorensss. I have only used one box and eonsidsr am cured. You have my grate- that hes this trouble see this and give your ointment. that is worth hundred dellars or more . box. trial Sincerely yours, A. Newth. Columbus, Ohio"
 Petsrsons Ointment for Piles. Eezema and old sores is only 50 cents large box at all druggists. Mail orders filled by Pet erson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo. N. Y.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

This is the nineteenth of a series of stories about successful business women in Birmingham. The arti- cies will appear each day In The Age-Herald. Few people realise how many are the highly success- eul examples of women who have seized the business opportunities offered by great and growing Bir- minghRm and have won places of esteem and confidence in the busi- ness world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
AUToIsTs, ATTENTION!

Automobiles are allowed to re- main at standstin in the re- stricted parking zones but three minutes at a time, according to an announcement made yesterday by Sergt ". W. Brent, head of the traffic squad.
 ''In the restricted zones-those marked no parking here to cor neg,' automobiles cannot remain at dead standstill over three minutes at a time.' said Sergeant Brent. Tn no instance is car allowed to remain at a stop In the restricted zones at an angle of 45 degrees facing the sidewalk '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Car Robbed; Jury Frees Defendant, Who
 Now Sues Seaboard

sesuit in the amount of s2O.000 was filed yesterday in circuit court by s. K. Boockhaiter against the seabcard Air Line railway company. Plaintiff al- Iexex that while he was an eri- pioyee of the defendant, box car was broken into and robbed or portion of the contents. and ne was later arrested and charged with the crime. The plaintiff was later acquitted of the charge when tried by a jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
MILLS NAMED DEPENDANT

Suit for 5000 was filed in circuit court yesterday by Cecil Franklin. against the Avondale Mills The plaintiff claims that he was forced to spend several hours in jail, where he was placed on a charge of trespass- ing, preferred by the defendant com pany. He was later acquitted of the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
AUBURN CAMPAIGN X COMM|TTEEISIN
 RECEIPT OF GIFTS
Bessemer Citizen Transfers Quit Claim Deed For Jeff ferSon County Real
 Estate

Subscriptions totaling nearly $s,o0O were reported at headquarters of the Greater Auburn campaign yesterday. B. N. Brown of New York, chairman of the board of directors of the Pere- Marquette railroad. sent his check for $500. this being the largest individual subscription received. MT. Brown, an Auburn alumnus, was formerly the head of the Mexican National railway and was the directing head in the construction of all the Mexican rail- ways prior to the revolution which disrupted their operation.
 The first report from Macon county was made yesterday by pr. G. D. Col Her of Tuskegee, the county chairman. He reported $3,S50 already subscribed and assured the committee that the entire quota for Macon county would be in hand by Saturday. Dr. Collier is in Birmingham attending the ses- sion of the Alabama Medical associa- ton.
 Reports received from Athens and Limestone county showed subscrip- tions during the past two days amounting to $1 ,45o. The first report from St. Clair county was brought in yesterday by Charles F. DeBardele- ben, Jr.. and F. R. Bell of Margaret mines. who sent in cash and pledges totaling S695.
 W. L. Martin of Bessemer, Route 2, gave a quit claim deed to 80 acres of land in Jefferson county on which the committee placed the very conserva- tive cash value of $400. Mir. Martin in letter to Charles F. DeBardele- ben, general chairman, declared that he could not at this time make cash subscription to the campaign, put that he felt it his duty to aid Auburn in every way within his power He, therefore, deeded to the college SO acres of mineral land lying near Bes- semer, which the committee pro nounced one of the most liberal sub scriptions which has been receiVea during the campaign.
 Among the larger subscriptions re- ported at headquarters yesterday were the following:
 E. N. Brown, New York .3boO
 F. R. Bell, Margaret Mines. 4oo
 Charles F. DeBardeIeben, Jr.,
 Margaret Mines ........... lOO
 W. L. Martin, Bessemer 400
 Grover C. Prowell, city ...... 100
 J. H. White, city ............ loo
 Claude J. Rogers, city,. loo
 pr. F. A. Lupton, city ..,.... loO
 pr. J. NJ Mason, city ........ loV
 S. R. Huey, Bessemer ....... loO
 Lindsay J. Gunter, Clemson
 College, s, c. ........a..a... lVV
 Dr. Middleton s. Barnwell and IL. sevfer, president of the Alabama Manufacturers association are in Sei- ma, where they addressed a citizens meeting last night. It has been deI- .tt.t,, dactdad to launch the cam 1aien in Selma and Dallas county Monday, April 24. The reports from more than 20 counties throughout the rtate are to the effect that they also will begin their campaign next Mon Say
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
VasSar Committee to
Entertain Working Girls

Ths convention composed OF 1000
working girls. who are coming TO New
York from all parts OF the country. will
have as hostesses and guides during
their stay at vassar College from We'd
nesday to next Sunday student COM
mittee of members appointed by Miss
Janet Graham. president Of the Students
Association OF Vassar. Mrs. Bernard e.
Pollak. president Of the league. is com
pleting final plans at the organizations
headquarters, 100 East Fifty-ninth
street.
The college girls who will act as the
committee include several from New
York and vicinity. among them being
Misses Helen Greene. Mary Esselstyn.
Janet Graham. Margaret Booraem.
Martha Moore. Margaret Young. Frances
Ellsworth. Emma Mcdonald and Alice
Young. Other student hostesses are the
Misses Elizabeth Penny, Mary Pope.
Helen voltz. Ann Halliday. Helen. Clark.
Marian Taylor. Alice Lowenhaupt,
Muriel Thresher. Bertha Paret and
Caroline Wofstein.
A program, which combines outdoor
sports, lectures and discussions iE the
vassar study halls. has been arranged
by Mrs. Pollak and her advisory COM
mittee. which includes Miss Jean Hamil-
ton. general SECRETARY OF the league !:
Mrs. willard Straight, Mrs. Gordon
Norrie. Mrs. Courtlandt D.. Barnes,
Mrs. Henry Bruere and Mrs. Henry
Ittelson. Mrs. Barnes is president Of
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Bench--Justice McReynolds and Justice
Clark-have, gone to their separate
homes. the one In Kentucky. the other
at Cleveland. with plans as yet un-
formulated. except that Justice Mercy,
nolds has promised to speak at the COM
mencement exercises of Vanderbilt Uni
versity at Nashville. Tenn, next week
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

the New York branch OF the league
which has headquarters at Is East Six
tieth street
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Farewell Events for Admiral
Pakenham-White House
Party for War Wounded.

6psozal Dispatch to THE NEW yoRx HERALD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.