davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
BY FRANK GEORGE

Checked and Approved by Radio
Fection T.. $. Bureau of standards)
What is the wave length? How is
no modu alton?
Farm boys and girls have new
|anruase nowadays. and "a new in-
|orost. Tho r1dio has Intrigued
hem. The pig club and the calf
lub is be ne supplemented by the
adio club.
Everywhere the farm sky is
woven with wireless antennae.
Wherever farm boys and girls get
ogether vii bc found both sending
|,nd receiving Instruments. The
|'ther is a huge lake filled with mu-
Ic and news and the fishing Is fine.
The FIRST Farmrad club 20 he or.
,,anized was in ocean county. y. J.
iere a group Of boys interested in
|virless pooled their radio knowl-
Iadse and resources for the purpose
'bf receiving news reports on agri-
.uiture and general topics and re-
wing the messages by telephone
nd messenger TO farmers and Others
% rural districts.
This organization. known as the
ocean County Radio Club. has be
i ome extremely popular.
The success Of the organization
1aa given impetus 10 the formation
l. Farmrad Clubs in other sections
. 'f the country and many State agri-
ultural colleges have become inter
ted in the work.
The method OF organization is 10
ret the boys and girls first TO read
D available literature on wireless.
Simple radio equipment for receiv-
ng messages on short wave lengths
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
FLOWER SHOWER
FOR CAPTAIN DAN

Police Captain Daniel NJ Kelleher
celebrated his thirtieth anniversary
Ia the police department yesterday
on his arrival az the police station
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
CAPITA Kelleher found his desk
covered with flowers. letters and
,elegrams from his many friends
Many OF the messages OF good
Will came from out-of-town friends
OF the police official.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
NEW MARKEr sooN.

The old stoeckle saloon, on the
west hde OF King street, between
Second and Third streets, IS being
converted into a market house and
will be ready for occupancy In a
short time. owners OF the sidewalk
stands on the King street side OF the
Third street market house will oc-
cupy space in the new market house.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

when an electric auto stops its
power is disconnected. Close the
switch, completing the circuit, and
the car will continue on its way.
I'm my model. control this
switch by radio
Galvin's- model is small boat
like affair with "a spiral aerial reach
ing vertically eight feet in the air.
Tractor Practicable
This is an right for demonstra-
ton purposes" he said but it isn't
much good practically.
I'VE can't have chauneurless
autos running around in crowded
streets. But we can have a wireless
directed tractor operating on a iat
field"
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend en-.
tlrely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
let's for reducing and controlling Fat.
one clever actress tells that she re-
duccd steadily and easily by using this
new form OF the famous Marmoia Pre-
acriution. and now by taking Marmola
Tablets several times a year. keeps her
weight just right All good druggists
sell Marrnola Prescription Tablets az
one dollar for n case. or n you prefer
Marmola Co, 46t2 Woodward Ave. De.
troit. Mich II you have not tried
them do 80. They are harmless and
effective.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

3y NEA Service.
NEW YORK -Farmers viii plow
heir fields by radio, II r. d. Gal
bin. radio fan. perfects his inven-
ion.
Calvin has succeeded I'm operating
n automobile by wireless. Now he
wants TO make it possible for the
armer 20 sit COMFORTABLY at home
While operating his tractor in the
cid.
1--WE been working on the project
ince 1911" says Calvin. But /
haven't completed il yet.
steers by Radio
The idea is not 10 propel the
|nachine by wireless. but to direct
H. course.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
FIRE IN TEA STORE.

Engine Company No. responded
to still alarm OF fire early last
evening az the store OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company. 216 West
Eighth street. The blaze was due
TO defective hue and Il was ex-
tnguished with several buckets OF
coal.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Radio Links Up Rural Youth

is installed and gradually the mem
bers OF the club take up TIE more
difficult phases OF the art.
lWhy Government regulation Of
radio. Frank George answers to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Station VIZ. Newark. N. J.
lM naiinRhouael

Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ 10 7. NJ on the hour.
Weather forecast n A. NJ. ~ NJ, s
and 1901 p NJ sharp
shipping news 2.o5 p NJ
Official Arlington time $50 p, NJ
Agricultural reports 10 NJ
Program will be announced daily by
radiophone az 7f5 p. NJ
Z =. M-'Animal Stories" by Florence
Smith Vincent. New York Telegram.
730 p. Business Boy and Sue
cess" by F. p Pitzer, Equitable
Life Assurance Company. New York
s F. M-Arthur Fields. barytone. well
known recording artist. In a group OF
popular songs. Archie Goettler at the
piano
a.15 p. M-Recltal by Susan Marie
Roberts. soprano. assisted by Miss
Livingston. celhst. and Mrs. Agner.
pianist. The program. caro- Nome,
from "Rigoletto. Verdi. THE Wren.
Benedict. AT Dawning" Wakefield
Cadman. THE Cunnin' Little Thing.
Hageman ave Maria" Gounod, and
's'rhe Song Of tho Open" La Forge.
Courtesy Aeolian Company.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

yesterday afternoon. two horses at
tached to a delivery wagon OF the
Armour Company ran away. The
horses ran into a taxlcab oh the IXL
Taxi Company, damaging the rum
ming board.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
The Happiest Time
Of Her Life

When your skin ls thus eieansed. h
quickly responds with fresh, smooth radi-
ance. The healthful stimulation results m
natural becoming color. And the lotion
like qualities OF the Palmolive iather keeps
your complexion delightfully."- soft.
Now, when your skin is healthfully
clean, is the time to apply cold cream.
Now, powder and that touch Of rouge are
harmless You can perfect your good
complexion and beautify one not so good
by the means OF this simple cosmetic
cleansing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Cleopatra's way

With all classic peoples, bathing was =
daily rite never neglected. The ruins of
Cieopatra's sumptuous marble bath are
ample proof OF her faith in this ancient
beauty secret.
Palm and olive oils were the oleansers
used-the same bland oriental oils we
blend scientifically in Palmolive- The To-
tion-lke qualities which made them the
most highly priced OF all old world beau
tiiers are impaired 10 Palmolive Soap
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Admiration, attention-groups of
eager young men awaiting her ap-
pearance and more partners than she
can dance with-this makes girlhood
days the happiest time Of a woman's
life.
To miss this popularity is
tragedy. Yet many girls are socially
unsuccessful because of some lack
in charm.
What constitutes this charm is
hard to dehne-but one thing is GER
tain The popular girl, the success
ful girl, the gay, happy all-admired
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Have You Piles ?

DR. Leonhardts HBM -ROlD win re-
reve any form OF piles-duick action IN
even old. stubborn cases. No cutting
that removes the cause. Money back
n not satisfied Eckerd's or Danforth' s
/ Drug Stores.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

M 1ouncements are sent out on a
wave length OF ass meters.
The radio has cut in on the profits
from phonograph records and sheet
music. Less OF this source OF music
is being bought today, says William
Rossiter. music publisher, because
thousands OF fans are depending on
the radio concerts for their amuse-
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Wave length for broadcasting en-
tertainment Is $50 meters. Daily
weather. market and crop reports
and other official and semi-onicial
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
HoRsEs oN MAD RrN.

Becoming frightened as they were
passing Front and French streets
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
A 1O-cent luxury

The vast volume in which we produos
Palmolve to supply the worldwide de-
mand naturally lowers cost. If made In
small quantities the price would be At
least 25 cents. Manufacturing economy
permits us 70 offer this finest facial soap
for only 10 cents.
Thus you can afford TO share Cleo
patra's favorite luxury. Use Palmolive
for bathing and let it do for your body
what II does for your face
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

girl, Is always distinguished by a
fresh, radiant skin.
How to have this perfect COM
plexion is the problem Of many girls,
but we can solve it for you. It's
simple secret, discovered many thou
sand years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Sound waves travel farther
through the ground than In the air.
Radio waves may also be more ef-
fective by transmission through
water or the earth. That's the belief
OF Charles =. Steinmetz, electrical
wizard with sending antennae and
receiving set grounded, the earth
would act as return circuit for the
current.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Indications are that radio receiv-
ing and sending will be combined
into one operation within a short
time. The recent telephone conver-
sation from an ordinary wire tele-
phone 70 the steamship America at
sea included use OF duplex tele-
phone by which the speaker was
also listener. without the necessity
Of turning the switch continually
from sending TO receiving.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TOday'S Radio Program
station kokA. PIs..surah. P.
(rune to $50 Metersl

500 p. M.-"Before You Invest Invesu-
gate," by A. L. Gillespie Department
OF Public Safety, city OF Pittsburgh. !.
message from the National Safety
Council
$50 p. M-Entertainment by the Nc
keesport Male Chorus and Concert
Company
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
The international Morse Code
Ha<4iGG Gna,Lc
S~x~~SF~~SNs

What Is needed. next to SOS, Is
an international sick call, especially
for ships carrying no physician
aboard. II used to be KDKF station
OF the sesmen's Church Institute In
New York. from which medical ad-
vice was flashed 20 ships az sea. Now
there are four Government health
stations on the Atlantic coast and
one on the Pacific coast, but each
has It's own call.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
What spoils complexions

Every day your skin accumulates
a coating OF dust, dirt and general
soil. Every day you apply powder,
and every day most women use
little or much cold cream.
This dirt, powder and cold cream
penetrates the tiny skin pores and
fills them. Perspiration completes
the ologging. You can judge for
yourself what happens If you fail 10
wash these accumulations away.
Once a day your skin needs care
ful. thorough cleansing to remove
these ologging deposits. Otherwise
you will soon be afflicted with coarse
ness, blackheads and blotches.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
How soap beautifies

Mid, pure, soothing soap, such as Palm
olive, is a simple yet certain besutiher.
rs profuse, creamy lather penetrates the
OF skin pores and dissolves all
dangerous deposits Gentle rinsing carries
them away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
ouTLAwINo THE sTRIKERs.

It seems to have coma as a surprise to the railroad shopmen that there should be any action taken by the railroad labor board outlawing them. They seem to have figured that the board was power. less so far as the enforcement or its de- cision regarding the wage question was concerned and yet 1t could not fail 10 have been recognized that the strike of the shopmen was against the labor board and not against the railroads.
 In fact 1t was the, declaration of the head of the shopmen on the opening day of the strike that Our men afe not now working for the railroads" If, of course they are not working for the railroads 1t is quickly realized that they are not under the jurisdiction of the railroad la bcr board. That is virtually what the head of their organization pointed out, and that is what the labor board Is say> ing in other words when it declares that they are outlawed. In other words so far as the labor board and the shopmen are concerned those who have gone out on a strike have no standing whatever before the board. They outlawed them selves. They have submitted their dif- leTeuC6S WtlLl lllC 4c1A44 OAOc NO SAAS -es-t road labor board to be adjusted, and be- cause they have refused to accept the decision reached by the majority of the board based upon prevailing facts and conditions they have left the employ of the railroads, taken themselves from under the authority of the board and left vacancies, those who fill them have been urged to organize and be prepared to be recognized by the board in any contro- versies between themselves and the roads.
 In the effort to prevent the strike of maintenance of way men a decidedly different attitude is being taken by the head of that organization. The disposi- tion to exhaust every means to avoid 2 strike and to hear what the labor board has to say is most conmendable. Wheth- CT it will result in such enlightenment as the result of the strike situation and the governments backing of the labor board, that the strike order will be with held remains to be seen. Grable's atti- tude in that respect, however, Is far more beneficial to all concerned, including the men, than is that of Jewell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY list, 1922
 11,626
WHAT sAFErY AND sANIrY no.

Marked is the contrast that Is once more presented by the Fourth of July accident list to that which used to fol- low the celebration of Independence day. Perhaps 1t would be too much to ex- pect that there would be no one hurt with so nisHy engaged in the discharge Of explosives of one kind and another. but it is certainly a relief that there has been such a decided decrease both in the number and severity of the injuries.
 Tn the days of the reckless celebrator the instances where exploding cannon resulted in the killing CT seriously maim- Ing of boys and men were frequent Likewise there were those who suffered the loss of their eyesight and long list of those who experienced minor injuries which nevertheless kept the doctors busy. There are those who still manage to make targets of themselves or others but happily there is that recognition of the folly Of needlessly risling fife and limb in activities which can be as en- thusiastically participated in without in- viting the danger.
 Norwich in common with other cities experiences far less trouble under the -A-9 NaA4 HaAAc ODoclNdlCc Gl -Lu6 Qdy. The campaign in It's behalf experienced its opposition for a time but the dem onstration Of it's merits has been so conz vincing as to become generally recog- niEed and followed. It Is far preferable Co be about the day after without band aged arm or head. to be engaged in the days routine instead of spending time In ths hospital or to be living rather than in the morgue.
 The appeal for the safe and sane ce:e- hration has served to check a tendency khat was getting worse instead of better, md doing so without any greater spirit of patriotism being developed. It Is fuily recognized that patriotism is not nsazured by the noise or the taking of shanees.- and tho reduction in the acci- lent list is certainly a most welcome shange. The benefit of the idea Is fully disclosed every fifth of July
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
THE HOUSEHOLD

please go over to the vacant lot across the street to finish your fight? You see, this is my land and I can't have you lighting here, but there is plenty of room over there'
 The boys stopped q minute, looked at each other, then each slowly srinned, gave her a cheery, "Sure!'' and the whole crowd moved arniably up the street with out finishing the fight
 Children do not like to be talked over as if they had no ears, and they are hurt and antagonized when their likes and dis likes are laughed at or their mistakes ridicu1ed. A little girl whose family had indulged in hearty taught because in dressing her. self she had put her underwear on over her stockings instead of underneath, said reproachfull to her mother, T don't like you to laugh ---it makes me feel so mean at myself ]"
 We would not dare treat our friends in such a manner, for we would soon be friendless. Then why treat little chil- dren that way when we need to be friends with them if we are going to to teach or guide or help them? The friendship of little children is one of the sweetest most precious gifts with which life can bless
 us, and unto the tactful shall 1t be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
ARTFUL WORK


 T know exactly the kind of girl you gan the mischieyous girl to her shy and reserved companion who had been ass. signed to go with her and bring a pail of water for the picnic party.
 sD-d-do you? stammered the shy young man in some alarm, gazing about a trife anxiously. 'Why-I'm not crazy about anybody really
 "oh, but you will be-, the rnischievous girl assured him cheerfully. And I'll bet you are right now only you won't tell me about itI There isn't soul to hear you-what does she look Iike?'
 .'Reallyt''
 Aren't you stingy?', she reproached him, grabbing his arm temporarily, as she stumbled over a root, to his further embarrassment ''We1l, Til describe her to you, then, If you won't tell me your self The reason can do so Is that men always like what they aren't. Now, a man like yot1-'
 ..oh, sayp' begged the embarrassed young man. s'I,m not like that at all, Miss Bluingi I'm an awfu1ly ordinary dub.'
 "T9ush, childl", she admonished him se- verely. Nts'You know nothing whatever aHouJ yourself, put me rest Of, the world does. When a man has brains he can't hide 'em. So the. girl you like won't have many. She'll be a giddy creature 1 without much sense. but she'll amuse you. And she'll be terribly cheerrui and laugh a lot"
 1T like the way you laugh" said the shy young man. suddenly and astound. ingly.
 'sDo your" inquired the nischievous girl politely. Why, didn't realize that laughed at all How observing you are just as said. So she'll be sort oi stupid and restful. She won't have many i ideas'
 But don't like stupid girlsi" the ] shy young man insisted earnestly. "I'm | that way myself, and can't think oi l things to say or anything. and if a girl were stupid, too, we'd have a horri- l ble time!''
 That's another place where you art wrong" she told him. You are aw. l fully clever and too modest to realize it 1 She'll balance that by being sort of nerv5 and cheeky-yoa know! It'll make UT for her other shortcomings sort of gloss i them over''
 q don't know where you get such ne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
LEARNING TO SWIM

A Eervfcs that should prove of fnes-I hrnable value in teaching boys to swim Is that which is to be rendered under The auspices of the Y. N. c. A. This is the season of the year when the youngsters. are attracted to the water. They are drawn to the swimming hole regardless of warnings. They sec what others do and they think they can do likewise. Some succeed without much if any instruction but there are others who ,aii and In that failure many young lld promising life is quickly taken way.
 It s important that each and every sne should know how to swim Being lble to keep aofat and propel yourself through the wafer Is not difficult. It Ifords the best kind of exercise and ex- liliratins pleasure. And 1t is not hard 10 acquire. But well as 1t Is for everyone Do know how to take care of himself Tn he. water it is quite as important that proper care should surround the, begin ners. and that they should be taught the rudiments of the art with a view to pre- venting the loss of life rather than un- Ter those conditions which too often pre- vail. The idea of letting a boy who  knows nothing about swimming jump overheard to sink or swim is not one hat will appeal to many parents. Many lines 1t succeeds. but though 1t should iail but once In a hundred times that would be enough to condemn the idea
 It is gratifying therefore that cppor- hinity Is to be afforded again this year Tor the youngsters of this city who want ,o know how to swim to learn how un- Ter competent instruction. The plan has worked out well in the past and there Is no reason to suppose but what 1t will his year. With proper supervision and ander known conditions the teaching of Twimming means the giving of inst~uc- Hons to the young that will be retained By them through life and make them better prepared to take care of them Ielves in case of an emergency and pos tibly to render an invaluable service to sthers less fortunate than themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

and in 17ss Madame, partly for Rous- seau's health, took a country house, Les Chambrey. Here in summer and in the town during the winter, the young philosopher led a delightful life, which he has charTningly deseribed in his au- tobiography.
 He failed fully, however, to anpreci- ate de Waren's kindness, but fell in love and went away with a certain Madame de Larnage, and this being so, he could hardly complain when on re- turning he found that his official posi- tion in Madame de Waren's household had been taken by person named Vint- zenreid
 Rousseau married late in life Theresa ie Vasseur, a servant at an inn where he stayed. She had little beauty, no education or understanding. and few charms that his friends could discover strange ending for a man whose make up was so full of sentimental romance as especially shown in his letter to CeceEe Hobart. in which he confesses that she is his ideal
 But Rousseau made himself happy with his wife, that Is, happy as such dis position could be with anybody. He numbered among his friends and admir- CTS the. famous Madame d'Epiney, whc fitted up a cottage for him near Mont. mererncy, but he srent little more thar a year there, and during this residence he fell in love with Madame d'Huodetot 1 the sfster-in-law of Madame d'Epaney This was the last of the serious attach. ments. and shortly after his estrange. naent with d'Epiney, d'r1uodetot. and many of his literary friends, he had reached the age and condition when real romance had gone out of his life and story of his connection with Lady Ce. cile Hobart, the latter alone being il would be interesting as known the only information regarding it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Search for. picturesque setting for her next novel has led Lady Dorothy Mills, the beautiful daughter of the Earl of Orford, to make an adventurous trip to the strorgholds of the cavemen in the North African mountains. Not only is she the first white woman to make the acquaintance of these mysterious cave-dwellers, but also she has spent a week as a cave-woman, absolutely alone with the natives without white protec- tors. Lady Dorothy irherits her love for adventure from her father, who has had a sirlgularly adventurous career. Tn his youth he served as a n1idshipman and as such had many thrilling experi- ences fighting pirates in the South Sea Islands. After leaving the British navy he served in the Ottoman army through out the Turco-R Russian war. On her mothers side, Lady Dorothy may be claimed as an American. The Countess of orford was Miss Louise Melissa Cor bin, a daughter of D. c. Corbin of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

containing iron sulphides and pyrites which indicate the presence of copper.
 The drilling. which was interrupted by the recent activity in craters eleven miles from Halemateau, the active pit of Kilauea, has been conducted under difficulties, due to the excessive heat of the region and the fact the live steam rises in clouds and condenses around the boring rig.
 The steam, however, is only surface steam or water vapor caused by seep- age of rain from the ground surface. and the drills are not yet down to a depth where 1t may be determined whether there is sufficient steam at a high enough temperature of s5.S degrees centigrade or approximately 2o4 degrees Fahrenheit.
 The question confronting the scientists Is whether this heat will increase as the drills bite their way through the lava rock, which proved difficult of pen- etration at some points where only three or four feet resulted from entire | operations of a day.
 l The first hole attempted was driven approximately 20 feet when it was found that the rock beneath was tilted at