davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
ssaiiSadIl0 0dtlffapilsG
 SET FOR DISTANCE AND POWER

This receiving set with vacuum tube dctector and two-step amplilier should be mounted in n cabinet about eight inches high, 34 inches long md seven inches deep.
 How It Works.
 Even if you build part of this set yourself, do not try to construct the transformers tubes, tube sockets, head phones or rheostat. It is cheaper to buy these parts.
 The transformers are similar in construction to the large power trans former with a core, primary and sec ondary windings. But they are, of course, much smaller in size.
 The three tubes depend upon the "A" battery for their tilament cur rent supply. Since each tube draws approximately one amphere Of cur rent it would be well to have at least a 90-ampere- -hour battery.
 One "B" battery is used for the detector tubes, while both "B" bat teries of 45 volts Are used for the amplyfying tubes-this is due to the differences in the vacuum of the tubes themselves.
 The vario-coupler, variometers and condensers can be made as explained in previous articles.
 When completed this set should be as good as any sold in the market by the leading companies.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

New York Securities corporation, Watertown, New York "Educational Guidance in Second ary Schools by Dr. Edward Rynear- son, director of vocational guidance, Pittsburgh public, schools. S:30-Music.
 9:55 to 1O:00-Arlington time sig nalS.
 Music Program Roy AueroZe, saXophonc. Mary Moncure Parker, reader Mrs Roy Aueroze. accompanist. Trade Tour Quartet from the Pitts !. burgh Chamber of Commerce. c. R. Parsons, tenor. Vincent Kroen, tenor. Fred Newman boritone. William Hicks, bass. William Fleer, accompanist. Burton Muslin, comedy songs
 Selections 1. Oh That we Two Were Maying
 ''.'......'. '......... ..... NeNln
 Trade Tour Quartet ?. Garden of Your Heart. Doerl Little Town in the Ould Country
 SdnueTS
 C. R. Parsons 3. By the Sapphire Sea.
 Roy Aueroze 4. Selected,
 Mary Moncure Parker }. Colleen O. My Hart Penn Story of the Rose . Mack
 Fred Newman 6. Selected.
 Burton Muslin [. Virginia Blues
 Roy Aueroze s. Thank God for Garden. =.
 ........... ...... Del Riego When My Ship Comes Sailing
 Home .,.............. Doerl
 Vincent kroen 3. My Homeland ...... Speaks Some Day ,...-...... Wellings
 William Hicks 10. Selected.
 Mary Moncure Parker il. A Bowl of Roses. ... Robinson
 Trade Tour Quartet 12. Selected.
 Mary Moncure Parker
 Sunday. April 30. ll:oo a. m.-Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Fifth and Penn avenues Pittsburgh, Pa Dr. P. II. Barker, minister. 2;45 D. m.--Children's Bible stories. 800 ?. m.-Radio chapel at kDkA station, conducted by Rev. A. w. $. Garden of Emmanuel Episcopal church, North and Allegheny avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa
 FOO p. ln.-Services of the Cavalry Episcopal church. Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. E. J. Van Etten. rector. ....
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WANTS TO SAVE MAN
 WHO DESERTED HER
Detroit Woman Willing to Adopt
 Bigamist'S Child

Detroit April 29.-Mrs. Florence C.. Orton, first wife of William G. Orton, formerly of Brockton. Mass. con fessed bigamst, may adopt the child of the second Mrs. Orton if by doing so she can save her husband from d term in prison. This was her state ment yesterday after Orton pleaden guilty in municipal court to the charge of bigamy. Orton claims he married Miss Hulda Nicholas, to give her child a name. He was admitted to S2,o00 bond pending a report on the case next Tuesday by the prol.- ton department
 Still Loves Him.
 "l still love my husband" the first Mrs. Orton. who is the mother of three children, said. "l am going to stay here as long as there is chanS> of my being permitted to take him home with me"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Asked if she would take the sec ond Mrs, Orton's baby, should the court make that a condition to the probation she replied;
 Believes His Story.
 ''lf my husband, the other woman and the court are willing l suppose I will I'm awfully sorry for Miss Nicholas. but l believe my husbands story that he married her out of chivalry and because she wanted name for her baby
 That is the kind of a man he is" she continued. He is honorable and square. Above everything else l want him back
 Married Three Weeks
 The Ortons came here three years ago. During one of Mrs. Ortons visits to Brockton, Orton met Miss Nicholas. They were married last June and lived together three weeNs then Orton disappeared. The young woman found him in Brockton and learned of his previous marriage when she visited him there. She returned to Detroit and filed the bigamy charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
RY K. l.. DUNCAN.

HN K h. DC NCAN. Director. Radio Institute of America. One Of the best radio receiving sets obtainaDlc' is the short wave rcgener- ;.tivc set with two stcp ampiner.
 With this set greater distance can bc covered in receiving, and greater signal strength obtained.
 It's cost ranges from Sl60 up. But any amateur can assemble the set himself by purchasing the parts, If he doesn't want to make them, at a cost of less than $50. This includes the price of batteries, tubes, phones and everything from the antenna down to the ground,
 The Hook-Up.
 Rig up, according to the diagram follows:
 Mo- 1-Primary of the varo-coup- Ter.
 No. 2-Secondary.
 No. S--Variablc condenser in series with the nntenna
 No. 4-Grid variometer.
 No. 5-Grid condenser and grid leak. No. 6-Detector tube.
 No. 7-Plate variometer or ticker No. S-"A" battery rheostat con- trolling current flowing to the fila ment. No. 9 and No. 12--Audo frequency transformers.
 No. 10 and No. 13-Amplifying vacuum tubes.
 No. 1 and No. 14-Rheostats con- trolling hlament current in amplify- ing tubes
 No. l5-Head phones shunted by fixed condenser.
 No. 16 and No. 17-22 1-2-volt "B, batteries.
 No. 1S-A six-volt storage or "A" battery
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
OPEN AIR DANCE
 HALL IS PROPOSED
Councilman Hellberg to Introduce Petition Into Common Council

Councilman Clifford Hellberg re- gently elected from the third warS. is planning to introduce a petition in- to the common council 10 have the city build an open air dance hall at Walnut Hill park, The present plans call for n structure similar to that which is maintained in Colts Park in Hartford.
 It Is pointed out that a venture Of this sort will be big source Of rev enuc to the city. There is q large crowd Of people in the city who at tend dances and the popularity of the dance hall In Hartford is the biggest argument in favor of one locally.
 PfoGt in Hartford.
 II is said that the hall at Colts Park in Hartford has made return of se0,ooo in profit to the city There Is an average attendance of 2.50c every evening and at the rate of 10 crnts a head admission, the return on the investment is very large.
 Received Favorably.
 A large number of local people who have heard of the proposed petition to be introduced into the council hayr expressed satisfaction that at last tie city is preparing to introduce some thing that will give the people of the city some sort Of pleasure. It is pointed out that there isn't a dance held in the city that is not attended in large numbers and it is almos certainty that the public dance hall proposed would be paironized to its capacity.
 Not Costly.
 If the petition is acted upon favor in month and the place be put in readiness for the coming summer. The cost of erecting the platform and attendant fixtures is estimated at a little over s1,000, and it is figured that the affair would pay for itself in q years time. The proceeds from the admissions to be charged would be used to dcfray all expenses of maiS- tenance such as supervisors and at tendants with a wide margin for profit besides.
 sentiment of Council.
 A number of councilmen have al- ready said that they were in favor of the proposition and if the matter Is brought before the governing body, it will in all probability be passed Councilman Hellberg is trying to get the sentiment of the whole council on the matter and if he can get enough of the members to back Inc proposition he will introduce il with out delay.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Fred Stones Girls Registering mdity the Bathing Scene
 "Tip Top at Parsons Theater Hartford, All Next Week

of Boston.
 S:15-E. II. Band, Boston's popular baritone. "Tommy Lad;" "Dawning (Cadman;) Absent" (MctcalfD
 &: S:30-Maria Condo. coortilra so- prano, Metropolitan Opera Co. Mrs Raymond Smonds, accompanist Se- lections La Colombia" (Schindler) "L'Ombre des Arbres" (Debussy;) 'LaCapinera' (with flute obligato) CBenedictD "Pierrot' (Rubncr) "A Heart Mslaid' Crank La l'orgeD The Fairy Dairymaids," twords by Maria CondeD When the Night Comes" (Carpentcr;) "The Queen of the Night" (ara from The Magic Flute.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
SuIltia,,

S:O0--Radio church servce-Sermon by Rev Denton J. Nelly, First Baptist church of Medtord, "The Radiant Life" Double quartet, First Baptist church. Selections: Onward And Upward Ualmer;) "Nearer to Thee" (TennyD Guide. us and Guard us" /"
 S:45-Marioric F. Berry, soprano. selections: Aria, "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto' (Nerdi;) "One Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly" Puccini;) Home Sweet Home" (Webster.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
VOICESN THE AR
Westinghouse Station at East Pitts burgh. Pa.)
 KDKA
Saturday, April 20.


 800 D. m.-Concert by the Crescent entertainers, H. R. Clugston, manag- CT. including the following selections: Stars, Yoo Hoo, Venetian Love Boat, (baritone solo by H. R. Clugston;) ) clarinet solo by Joe Matteo, Say It With Music; Stealing; Just Little Song (baritone solo by II. R. Clugs- ton0 Ty-Tee; Marie (baritone solo by H. R. ClugstonO Dreaming, and Wa bash Blues.
 3:15 D. m.--Basebal scores
 7;00 p. m.-Baseball scores. News
 7:30 - Travels of d Fox" and The Lion and the Mousse" Bedtime stories for the children.
 S:00-Baseball scores.
 Brain Building Dollars" by Geo A. Stebbins, president of the Northern
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WIZ

Westinghouse station at Newark, N.
 Saturday
 TOO D, m.--l'ncle Wiggiy bedtime story by the author, Howard R. Garis. 73o D. m.-'Care of the feet" by Dr. Everett Standshack.
 S:00 D. m.-Concert by Giorgia Passilias and the famous Ambassador orchestral Milton Hagen, manager 9:0t D. m.-"Near East Relief" by Henry Morganthau, ex-ambassador to Turkey.
 9:2o D. m.-Recital by $. l.. Junj- liist tenor.
 Sunday
 800 p. m.-Radio chapel services. 4S0 p. m.-Sacred music Aeolian orchestrele and Duo-Art piano. zoo D. m.-Sandman tales and the Bubble Book that Sings" by Harper x Bros.
 1880 D. m.--''History of Sugar." by Mir. Green. S;15 n, nh - Music by Norman'a string orchestra of fifty pieces
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

as. s. s. is for sale at MeRoberts
Drug Store"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

for property expediting the business
Of the Association they will be estab-
lished. but not a plant will be estab-
lished which the Association can get
along without. Growers have al
ready indicated that this sentiment
exists practically unanimously among
them. and IL is the intention Of this
office 20 respect that sentiment. for
the farmers will have to pay, after
all, every dollar Of the cos; Of such
plants as are established"
President and General Manager
James c. Stone confirmed the report
that Scott county. which comprises
one Of the director districts Of the
Association, Is to get one Of the Lex
ington houses before the tobacco
season Of 1922 opens.
The Lexington house to be disman-
tied and moved 10 Georgetown has
not been decided upon. as yet, Pre-
sident Stone said. but Director Bar
ker will reach a decision and have
the house moved in ample time for
Scott county TO have a receiving plant
TO handle the 1922 crop.
"Scott county grows between s.
900. 900 and 100000 pounds Of
tobacco" said President Stone. "and
is entitled to a receiving plant. The
growers Of that county, her bankers
and business men have been loyal
to the Association. have worked hard
for its success and their wishes de-
serve and will receive consideration"
Mr.. Stone, who returned from
West Virginia, where he spoke in the
campaign to sign up that State, said
interest was growing there in the
cooperative movement, that probably
a thousand persons heard his address
and that many signed contracts
County organizations are being form
ed in that territory.
Sale Of the preferred stock in the
warehousing corporations, in order
to give all growers a chance to sub
scribe, will be continued until July
LIST, IL was said al the offices Of the
Association, James c. Wilson and
Company, Of Louiville, are handling
the stock Of the warehousing corpora
ton except the central corporations
which Is being sold through the
Security Trust Company
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
IpAI DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about
bad back Get rid Of 81 For weak
kidneys. lame and achy backs. your
nelghbors recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Sis. Ask your neighbor' Read
this statement
Mrs. v. = Brickey. Stanford PIKE.
Lancaster. says y took Doan's
Kidney pills when 7 was suffering
With backaehe and they certainly
are nne lad a dull nasging ache
IN the small ~ my back and morn
inrs when 20, M 7 was 80 lame
across nv hips could hardly ret
around NJ kldneys were weak and
acted irrerr'ariy 7 believe my kid.
news caused nv back 20 hurt Hav.
Ing heard so much about Deans
Kidney pills 7 took them and before
ionr 7 was entirely cured 81 the
trouble can certainly recommend
noan's Kidney Pills"
Price sAc ~ all dealers Don't
s,mrlv ask for kidnev -"medv--rc'
noan's vifnev piis-'he sa-'e Inst
Mrs nrirtsv had Poster Mnburn
Co. Mfrs B-ra'o. Nv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
American Legion News

New Orleans Rolling along the
French landscape in the diminuiive
freigh; cars marked "forty Men or
Eight Horses" the problems Of trans
portation and housing were solved
by many American Legion members
in the World War days.
When the Legion Veterans come
20 New Orleans for their annual ma
iional convention. October 10 to 81.
several thousands will rever; TO their
railroad hotel The New Orleans
convention committee will establish
a hotel on wheels. with a housing
capacity Of nearly $4,000 men.
Pullman coaches lighted with cleo
triciiy will supersede the straw-litter-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
Warehouses Only
Where Necessary
Director Barker Calls Attention to
Fact That Farmers Pay Cost Of
Plants and Want no Money
Wasted
Wasted

Lexington. KY, June 2s-That the
money required for the establishment
Of new warehouses for the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative As
ISOLATION comes from the pockets Of
the farmers themselves and that none
will be established where not abso-
lutely needed for the interests Of
the general association were declared
in a statement made by Director Of
Warehouses Ralph NJ Barker in dis
cussing the probability Of adding to
the Associations holdings by the
acquisition Of new receiving plants.
Tobacco Growers. in asking for
the establishment Of new receiving
plants" said director Barker "Should
bear in mind that IL is the money Of
the growers that pays for these
houses and that the cost will come
out Of the farmers tobacco. We
desire TO have a receiving plant at
every point where il is necessary, but
our members will not uphold US in
any policy Of establishing plants on
any other basis than that.
"The members Of the Association
want Us TO proceed with as little cost
as possible in the handling Of their
crops, they want necessary receiving
plants and will approve them where
such plants are required for the gen
eral good but, judging from what a
number already have said to me. they
will not approve any general plan for
the establishment Of warehouses just
because there are none in the coun-
ties which may want them. even
though these counties may grow con-
siderable tobacco.
"The Burley Association owns a
large number Of plants, in some
places more than II needs, in Others
IL has none and in some Of these
places ii ought to have at least one
Where such plants may be necessary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

ed French box cars. There will be
dining car facilities. showers and all
the eonvenienees % a modern hotel.
Parking yards will be located short
distance from the downtown district
The New Orleans yards can take care
Of l65 Pullman cars.
The railroads have established
rental end parking charge which will
compare favorably with the railroad
motel rate. They will charge $50
a day for each car and si2 a day
for parking. This will cover all pull
man tariffs from the visitors home
town 70 the convention and return.
Figuring on a maximum trip Of ten
days. the Legionnaire will obtain his
bunk" for about s. a day. including
Pullman charges en- route 10 New
Orleans
The following cities have chartered
Pallmans for the convention: Mime
apolis. twenty-five cars; Louisville.
fifteen; Washington, ten; Jackson
vile, Fla, ten; Cleveland. seven;
Detroit, six; Atlanta, FIVE; Birming-
ham. four. and Pittsburg. three cars.
The sleeping cars will be operated
after the pattern % a miniature city.
Each car will be a house. One rail-
road will establish a clubhouse with
shower baths. a barber shop and
laundry agency. The small city will
be thoroughly lighted and supplied
with water; sewage disposal from
the ears has been arranged for. and
walks will be laid.
With the creation Of the hosielry
on wheels. convention officials believe
that better facilities will be provided
for men from the same Legion de-
partments and posts 10 enjoy the
comradship Of the journey and 20
hold group meetings during their
stay in the convention city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
All Fees Above IS, 900
To Go Back to County

All fees in excess Of $1,000 and
the salary Of necessary deputies and
assistants, collected by sheriffs q
Kentucky. must be turned into eoun.
~ treasures and 70 TO the payment
u the cost ~ county government,
the court Of appeals decided recently
The question was discussed in a
voluninous opinion written by
Judge Norman and eoncurred in by
the whole court. reversing the action
OF the Fayette circuit court, which
held that Paul Shipp could not bring
suit against J. Waller Rodes and T.
c. Bradley. former sheriffs Of Fay
cite county.
The opinion affects many counties
Throughout the state in which sheriffs
have been receiving more than $4,000
year in salary from fees Officials
say Il will save the state and eoun-
ties many thousands Of dollars an
nually. The case was the out-growth
OF agitation for saving money to the
state and counties and is backed by
farmers organizations throughout
the State.
The eour, or appeals in its opinion
held that all excess fees must 80 in
TO the county treasury. II expressly
stated that il was not deciding in this
case. whether or not the state could
recover from the county It's prorata
Of fees paid the sheriffs in excess Of
$1,000 and expenses.
The county fiscal courts are chsrg-
ed by the court with the enforcement
Of the constitutional provisions. in its
opinion. IL says that hte sheriffs
are required Ia make returns to the
fiscal courts and that through these
an exact accounting for his office can
be obtained. Through the law re-
quiring that the fiscal courts approve
the appointment Of deputies, the sal
aries the number Of deputies can De
regulated. the court said.
The court confined its remarks 90
the Bradley case. saying that il also
was decisive Of the Rodes case. The
suit by Ship was to recover excess
fees for 1914 TO 1917 from Bradley
and for 1918. 1919 and 1920 from
Rodes. The opinion decides that
Ship has the right to sue In this case
and says that recovery can be had.
II was claimed in the Bradley case
that in 1914 he received from the
state si2. 09o.7i; county. si3,5i5.o4,
and more than $4,000 from private
litigants.
The above ruling. il is said. will
affect the sheriff's office in Mont
gomery county. not only in regard 10
the present incumbent. but also his
predecessor. and IL is likely he will
be forced 20 pay back into the county
treasury several thousand dollars.
BY the courts decision many coun-
ties N the state will be affected and,
IL is said. thousands Of dollars will
be saved the commonwealth annually.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
Valuable Asset.

How many IA your tamilyf'' asked
the census taker.
Mine dawgs. fourteen chillun an
the old woman" answered the resident
Of Squirrel Hollow.
Dogs don't count"
They do In these here parts
stranger. Chillun come an chillun 20
an a wife II sorter wished on a mnn
but as long M the mountains ARE full
Of possulns an coons. da~gs Il dawgs.'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

In mentioning the great men Of
the are !, Is wisdom to place your
husbands name al the top. Tie will
be ripe for a touch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

The fellow who earns his pay in
variably gets paid for what he earns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Some people are always looking
for a scrap and never recognize Il
when Il Is offered 10 them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Any fool can recognize a good
thing when the other fellow has il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Telling people to go to hell is pool
policy. The world admires a leader
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

There are so many pretty girls in
this town Il Is difficult for a young
fellow 10 decide which one he wants.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06

Trouble seldom bothers the person
who Is not looking for IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-06
SIS. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men ana wornen,-whether you VIII
ever build yourself up To your normal.
5uct-right weight depends on the NUM-
Der q blood-cells In your blood. Thats
all there In 90 H. It's n scientific fact
IL your blood-ceii factory isn't work
Ing right. you viii 10 rundown. thin.
your blood win be In disorder. and
perhaps your face will ho broken out
with pimples blackheads and erup,
tl0ns. \. =. =. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. IL helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
n. n. &. builds up thin. rundown peo-
pie. Il puts firm flesh on your bones. u
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limits, tho whole body. II puts tho
pink" In your cheeks. IL takes tho
holiowners from tho eyes. and ~ fooJ
Father Time BY smoothing out wrin-
kles In men and women by "plumping'
them up. =. +. \. is a remarkatlo
blood-purifier. while you are getting
plump. your skin erupt!ona. pimpier.
blac kheads. acne. rhsuma tisn. rafn.
letter. blotches are being removei.
The medicinal ingredients % =. y, =.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
n ~. Is. IL sold at all drug stores. la two
sizes. Tho larger slze ID tho moro
economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
WORK DOUBLE SHIFTS
PREPARING TOYS FOR ARRIVAL
OF SANTA ON CHRISTMAS EVE

Since Fire Chief A. ]. Trodick
sought aid a couple of days. ago IN
getting dolls dressed for the Rotary
Empty Stocking club, 112 dolls have
been taken by women of the town,
he said Saturday night This about
disposes of those on hand, but by
Tuesday a hundred or SO more Will
be ready to go out.
Both day and night forces Of fire
men are working on the toys IN
their spare moments, and the supply
of repaired toys is fast piling up.
Later in the week they will be taken
over to Frank Brown and his commit
fee from the Rotary club for distribu-
ton to the youths of Great Falls
who otherwise would probably pc
among those Santa Claus oyerlooks
at Christmas time.
Two groups of girls have each
taken two dozen dolls to dress,
Camp Fire iris under the direction
of Miss Webb, took their quota Fri
day. and Miss Colemanburger Of the
domestic science department of the
high school will get hers Monday.
Women who took dolls ranging UP to
a dozen were Mrs. Cowel, Eddy hotel;
Mrs. C. A. Ross. HOS third avenue
south; Mrs. Herbert Gallagher, 01S
Fourth. avenue south; Mrs. Keenan,,
Hunter hill: Mrs. Hale. 1920 Sixth
avenue north; Mrs. Steele, American
brewery; Mrs. J. +. Mitchell, 927
Seventh avenue north; Mrs. For
sythe, 113 Central avenue, and Miss