davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Auto Injuries Man

William Entel, Go, Of $40 n. Ia
coma Ave. was slightly injured on
Tuesday when he was struck by an
auto driven by Leonard Silcox. 10l
$. Liberty St, at Harrison and Pine
Silcox was charged by police with
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
HAAG'S Cut Dr Psis'

ia N. Penn. st. So S. Illinois st.
SIS Virginia Ave. 27 S. Illinois ST.
ao2 Mass Ave. 1903 w. Wash. ST.
s16 NJ. Ala. ST. 1876 N. Illinois ST.
TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB
LETS-''A Dose At Night-Makes
Everything Right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
GABLE FILES SUIT
Former Owner of Tabernacle Wants
1t Safe From "Circuses."

A complaint seeking to enjoin
present owners of the Cadle Taber-
nacle from using the place for other
purposes than the advancing of
Gods Kingdom has been filed in
Superior Court 5, by E. Howard
Cadle, builder and former owner.
Cedle alleges his contract of sale,
which provided the tabernacle
should be used exclusively for re
ligious and civic purposes, was
brolen when the Sahara Grotto was
allowed to hold a "speedfest
jubilee which contained acts ne
likered to a second rate circus or
buriesque. Cadle seeks injunction
Of advertised intentions to permit
similar shows in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

struck an auto driven by F. Kari
man, 1888 Dearborn st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

AMUSEM ENTS
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to DR.. Hathaway and all
friends who were kind to US in any
way in our sorrow caused by the
death of our dear Mother and Grand
mother.
R. D. McGREGOR and FAMILY
j. T. YOUNG.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
D1zeze5z
Rubbing Alcohol

helps put Gin shape" many a tired
aching muscle and many stiff john
that sport, labor or illness ha!
"knOcked out"
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
WINSLOW
Is

Referees: Boys game, Frank Chris.
tensen; girls game, L. B. Britt of
Williams.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
RADIO T0BR|DGE
STAR SPACES,
He SAYS
Scientist Predicts Wireless
Photographs of Inhabi-
tants of Other World.
By JOHN F. sfONE.
InternatIonaI News seryIce.

HONOLULU, April II. Belief
that future generations may be abia
to study the activities of possible
Inhabitants of the planets by means
OF wireless photography was Elk
pressed by George A. Taylor. noted
scientist and member Of the Asso.
citation for Developing Wireless in
Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji
who spoke recently before the Pan
Pacific Union of this city.
Taylor. who is considered one OF
the leading authorities on wireless
in the world, has been interested
for many years in the development
of the radio sketch, or radio pho.
Biography, and has achieved some
remarkable results. including the
sending Of natural color photo
graphs by wireless.
Because of the infinite char
acter of wireless" he said, ''i1 is
within tho range of human posi-
bilities to predict that future gencr-
atoms may some day learn of the
activities of PEOPLE who are said
to inhabit distant planets millions
Of miles away from the globe on
which we live.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

built at home and it is suggested
that all parts be bought and allr:Uf
them be good In the long run,
there is only disappointment in get
ting cheap material. With the lat
ter, the set will work one night and
the next it disappoints you.
You s. don't buy cheap clothes,
cheap shoes, cheap tires for your
car or a cheap phonograph and
expect high priced results do YOU?
Well, the same is true of radio,
only more so.
VaEiOmeters for HOOkup.
Some .variometers are large and
have too much wire on them and
are not recommended, for this
hookup. Use small, variometers or
you will not be able to tune down
to the lower broadcasting stations
and there is less interference when
listening to them. If you happen
to have large variometers and after
hooking them up. you find you can.
not tune. down, to the stations YOU
want to listen to, it is a small mat.
ter to take off a few turns from
both rotor and stator.
The number of turns you have to
remove, will depend on your indi.
vidual variometers and can only he
determined by test. "A condenser
in the ground circuit will lower the
wave length Of that circuit. About
the only ones you may have diff.
Guilty with will be the aerial, vario.
meter and secondary of vario.
coupler circuit, .,
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
NORTH AND SOUTH CALL
SURPRISE TO COTHAMITES

NEW YORK, April 16.-During
the recent radio carnival held here
by the Wanamaker store, broad
casting through the courtesy of
station WIZ. a number of surprises
were given.to the staid old Gotham
ties. Owners of one tube and crys-
tai sets were astonished to hear
1.-THE Voice of'the South" and "The
Call of the North as plainly as
the local .stations.t This was the
climax of a week OF superb enter
tainment given by the store.
The announcers from ,WSB and
WLAG were imported for this &C.
casion, thereby explaining the mar.
Velous phenomena of hearing these.
voices, ~ '<'N = =.
Il Unbroken and undistorted, the
program was heard: In its entirety
in London. Radiograms and cables
from London and. ships at sea. were
received. reporting -eoReeEt- clear
and excellent. " !;
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
STAR OF "NANcY ANN"
TO BROADCAST CHAT

Miss. Francine Larrimore, now an.
pearing at the Forty.ninth Street
Theater. New York, in "Nancy
Ann" the new Harvard prize play.
and the youngest feminine star now
appearing on the American stage.
is scheduled to broadcast an in.
formal chat to the WOR afternoon
audience on Friday. She will be
best remembered for her sensational
success few seasons ago in Cosnno
Hamilton's Scandal and for her
work for two consecutive years in
'':,Nice People" - tF'
In Nancy Ann" Miss Larrimore
plays young New York society
girl, who rebels against well mean.
ing tyranny and escapes into what
Is technically known as "the world -
when she attempts to go upon the
stage, thus becoming involved in a
series Of amusing misadventures.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

The hookup is shown in the
drawing and shows a three circuit
set connected up in a radical way.
The aerial, instead Of going to the
top OF the primary coil in the
usual way, is connected to the
secondary or rotor coil, and the
top of the primary coil instead of
being connected to the aerial, goes
to the grid condenser.
The ground connection is con.
nected to the, secondary coil IND
filament is made between the fila.
ment and rheostat in the negative
side of the A battery. The rest of
the circuit is the conventional hook
up given out as standard.
Care IN Tuning.
Just as much care must be taken
in tuning this circuit as with the
standard one: but it is claimed this
one will give better tone volume
and reach out Just as far as the
regular Armstrong hookup. Ampli-
fication can be added where recep-
ton from a loud speaker is desired.
The parts can be mounted as
shown in the wiring diagram. The
variable condenser and variometer
to the left, the vario-coupler in the
center, next the socket and last the
plate variometer. A fixed condenser
may take the place Of the % plate
variable If you are cramped for
room, but the variable will give
better tuning adjustments.
radio parts can now be pur.
chased cheaper than they can be
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Local Broadcast
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Airing
tOn-435 Observation-Disclosures

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing
tOn-435 Observation-Disclosures
1915 p. m.-Eive stock markets.
las p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
8 p. m-Live stock.
3:45 p. -m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:S5 p. m.-Dairy products.
.(2,65O Meters, Sparlk.)
IL and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, chip
orders, naval press news.
/ WCAP-C. &iP. (469.
Silent night.
WIAY-WOOdward & LOthrOp (25Ol.
p. m.--PEonograph selections:
Answer. Forgotten, Broken
when the Great Red Dawn Is
Shining" wien I'm Gone You'l
Soon Forget" Sweet Melodies -
Home to You" UNTIL "Viennese
Melody" Austrian Hymn" .Just
That One Hour" Land of the
Long Ago" Piano solos. "Estudian.
tina Waltzes.' .
w MU-DOuDleOay. Elec. 60. iSS5l.
ago to $50 p. m.-Musical selec,
tons.
WRC-RadiO Corp. Cl69).
.5:15 p. m.-Instruction in interaa-
tional code.
. p. m.-Chiidren's hour by Peggy
Albion rc,s.a. -; -.
{, 1870 D.. m.-Talk by Congressman,
AGnxyhaIry yoi-
York.
1870 p. m.-"Zion Canyon and
Scenic Southwest Utah." Congress
ban Louis G.. Champion OF Michiean.
under the auspices Of the, american
Automobile Association.
7:45, p. m.-'The Question Box. -
by arrangement with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company. ras =
q p. m.-Danee program by the ,
Better ole Orchestra.
8:45 p. m.--"Keeping Radio Free
to the People," by Senator c. c..
Dill of Washington.
8 p. m.-Concert by Sidney Siede.
mans Shoreham Hotel Orchestra. /.
Program: "Siciliana" and intermezzo!
from. tCavalleria Rusticana" MAS
cagnD; group of old love songs; two:
movements from the ballet, Ia
Source" (Delibes). j,
9:55 p. m.-Retransmission Of,
time signals end weather reports.
TO- p. m:-Piano recital by Lillian
Harmon Burke.
1OI5 p. m.-Song recital by Jack
Nesbit, of the Shoreham Hotel Or
chestra.
1880 p. m.---Violin. recital by Mas
ter Sergt. Robert w. Muller; Techni-
cal Sergt. Kenneth b Watts at the
pianoi through the courtesy OF the
army music school; Capt. p. W.,
Lewis commanding? William c..
White, principal of music. Program,
Scene de Ballet Ode Beriot); "Aiedi.
-tation" from "'Thais"t tNIassenet).
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
WINNIPEG STATION SENDS
OUT u. S. PROGRAM AGAIN

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April To-
For the second time. the Manitoba
Telephone systems station here has
rebroadcast an American station
During a recent program CKY pick
ed up. WDAF, Kansas City Star.
and put it on the air for the benefit
of local crystal set users. WDAF
played a piano selection, followed by
the announcement of some basket
ball results. CKY Immediately
"came back with a piano, solo by
Digby Tomlinson, the olind pianist,
followed by the results Of local
hockey game.
Tube set users reported that there
appeared to be no quality lost in
the reproduction. Enthusiastic let
tiers have since been pouring in
from crystal set fans. CKY is now
able to rebroadcast whenever local
receiving conditions are good.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
COOLIDGE To GO.
ON AIR FIT Til
TIME
WcAP to Broadcast Speech
at Annual Luncheon of
Associated Press.

The addresses of President Cool,
idge to be given at the annual
luncheon tof the Associated Press in
New York, at which he will be
guest of honor on Tuesday, April
%, will be broadcast by station
WCAP, beginning at 1:45 o'clock.
WCAP will get the speech from
WEAF, which is also broadcasting
1t. WIZ will broadcast 1t from
New, York and at the same time
send 1t to Schenectady where it will
be put on the air again by WGY. /,
The proceedings Of the luncheon
will be broadcast in their entirety,
but the only other speaker SEIZED.
uled will be President Noyes, of
the Associated. Press.
This will be the fifth time the
President has addressed a micro
phone, his address to Congress, his
Lincoln Day address before the Ma
tional Republican Club, a special
radio talk delivered from the White
House, and his talk before the d.
A. r. convention. Monday, having
been broadcast during the past six
months.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
RADIO NEEDLES
|. NEWEST find
OF SCIENCE
instrument Cuts Without Loss
of RIood-May Offer Pos
sibIe Cancer, Cure.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 17.-Radio
has been taken into the hospitals
operating room and given to sur
geon's instrument, which, accord.
ing to reluctant statements today,
may offer a possible cure for cancer.
DIR. Louis z. Schmidt used the
new instrument here on two men
suffering from cancerous growths
in the operating room OF the
Ulexian Brothers Hospital, and
afterward declared that the blood
which resulted from the two opera.
tons could be held in a teaspoon.
There is no way OF forecasting,
according to DIR. Schmidt, that the
operation will be any more success.
full than any other, but the effect
of the instrument on, tissue gives
rise to very definite hope that some
means Of cauterization without ma.
terial injury to nearby tissue has
been found. The new radio needle,
as the instrument is called, looks
very much. like a knitting needle.
w. III. Dodge, representative OF the
laboratory which produced the new
device, said a low.power radio trans
mILtiuS set IL USED 20 generate lLS
current. The needle holds one
terminal while the other consists of
a sheet of tin foil on which the
patient lies.
The human body offers such re.
sistance to the current that ths
needle burns through skin and flesh
and makes a clean ti1cision.
The set is equipped, with two
/ fSOVs fxyx fVn6n
The current osciIlates at 10000
cycles per second.
Flesh one.thirty-second Of an inch
from, where the incisionf was made
was not scared, according to DR..
Schmidt
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MADRICAL CHOIR TO
SING ON SATURDAY

A rare treat is in store for all
music lovers Saturday evening,
April 10, when the Madrigal Choir
of the Oratorio Society Of New
York will present special program
for the radio audience . through
WEAF, New York; wCAP, Wash
ington,, d. c., and WAR, Provi.
dence, r. /.
For this event Albert f.. Stoes-
sci, noted conductor, will WELD his
baton, directing thirty-five picked
voices assembled in the studio of
WEAF. This in turn will be re-
layed over the telephone lines to
WCAP and WAR, thus enabling
the entire eastern section Of the
United States to hear and enjoy
popular, choruses from oratorios in.
terspersed with secular numbers.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Re- oadcasting by Phone.

Localized re.broadcasting is some.
times tried. Part Of program can
be sent over an ordinary subscrib-
er's telephone line by holding the
output receiver from the radio set
near the transmitter mouthpiece.
This has been done for ten miles or
more and in one case the program
was sent back to the broadcasting
studio this way over a distance Of
about 100 miles.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
"Squealers" Attention,

In the classified advertising sec.
tons Of one of the New York
dallies we found yesterday the
name OF a dealer who should re.
ceive. the blue ribbon from listeners.
IN who are waging a fight against
regenerative sets.
The advertiser states his willing.
ness to modify any receiving set
SO as to make it non.regenerative
Iree OF charge. The business angle
OF the advertisement requires oniv
that the owner of the set buy the
necessary coil from the advertiser.
unless we are mistaken in the
sentiments Of listeners.in the dealer
mas already gained more business
tnan he can carry out.
After all, "squealer' can be
silenced with the OUTLAY Of an.
proximately ten dollars,
And the joys Of. listening-in.
II AL the representatives. were sill.
'enced. would be increased thous-
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Music for Shut-ins.

An exile in a cottage on the
Snenango river, near Binghampton,
N: T., puts his loud speaker in the
window. and sends WBZ's concerts
GOWN the river more than a mile
70 the farmhouse Of another shut.in,
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
'tFreak" Hookup Said
To Be Improvement

The majority Of fans familiar with the standard varo
coupler twin varometer hookup developed by Armstrong An
Improvement has been developed by Myron p Green
using the parts but arranged quite differently Some
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
lMPRoVeD VAR. CoTn z VARl0METERs

radio experts call freak circuit simply because does not
conform to the standard lookup On the contrary should
be known as an and credit given the
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
-
BY Listner-In-

There seems to be, after all, some
marrow in Bob Lawrence's Ham
Bone"
We have before us a sheaf of
half hundred letters written by
Ham Bone" enthusiasts who Sc
lect the nonsense song from all. Of
Lawrence's musical features as the
one for particular praise.
Most Of the letters are from chill
dren, although one was penned by
a gentleman ninety-one years old,
and another by a prominent Mary
land business man.
The letters constitute Bob's an
swer to those listeners.in who have
suggested to us that the air would
be better without the Ham Bone
song.
Whereupon we are prepared to
yield a point and throw the entire
matter on the floor of the Senate
for debate.
Nonsense, as we'll as sense, has
it's fine points. Treatises have been
written on the art or roolishness and
the aestheticism of absurdity.
If Bob had attempted to convince
" us that Ham Bone" is a shining
example Of excellent foolishness for
we WOulO nave Oil
of the DIRECTORS to our side for a
pitched battle.
But as long as he places It in the
class of bedtime stories we are
willing to listen to it along with
the history of the big black bear
and the little white bunny.
In yielding, we realize that we
weaken our defense in the event of
future controversies.
For instance, last night, Three
Blind Mice" brought forth the most
violent applause Of the evening
whereas Bob's own solo work in
the Glee Clubs selection from the
Pirates Of Penzance," which
seemed to us the finest thing on the
program, was allowed to die away
in comparative silence.
Second to Bob's solo we placed
the two numbers sung by the St.
Patrick's Sanctuary Choir in our
mental tabulation. In a moment of
relaxation we missed the name of
the boy soprano who sang the solo
part of God Shall Wipe Away
Every Tear" 1t was a brilliant
piece of work.
Isaac Minovich, the boy violinist.
fulfilled all expectations and de-
served all Of the applause given
him. ..-.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
Spring Static.

The advance guard of summer
static has descended upon us and
although. in accordance with pre-.
dictions, not in as annoying form
as last summer, it is nevertheless
sufficient to make long distance re.
caption rather difficult.
We stand by the merits of our
set and are willing to test its abili.
ties with any that are made. But
we have come this week to confine
our schedules only to those stations
which can ride over the static in.
preference.
Among the best Of these are
WON, Chicago; KDKA, Pittsburgh
WBZ, Springfield; WGY, Schenec.
tady; WDAP and KYw, Chicago
WLW, Cincinnati, and WHAS
Louisville.
Late at night we are able. to
enjoy Atlanta and occasionally
some OF the minor stations find a
tricky ether that enables their
waves to enjoy a comfortable trip
to the Capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
25 Fears Ago Today
iTaken from Herald Of uat date

Application was made today for the permit to construct tho new parochial residence at St. Msry's church. The estimated cost is slS,0o0.
 Rev. Martin W. Gaudian of St. Johns Lutheran church will confirm class Of l3 at the services to be held Good Friday.
 \ petition will be filed at tho next council meeting for a flag walk on both sides of Hawkins street.
 At a meeting of Clan Douglas held last evening Andrew fIobb was elect cd recording secretary for the com- ing year.
 With the enlistment ot two other men in the service of Uncle Sam, New Britain is now represented by eight either in the navy or tho army.
 William Doyle had his pacing mare seba Wilkes out for q spin yesterday and was highly pleased al her carly season showing.
 Plainville sent large delegation 10 this city last evening to sec the work of May Erwin at the Lyceum.
 The American Paper Goods Co. in kensington is working Tuesday and Thursday Nenings owing to the rush Of work.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

absolutely a Init or miss" sort of world, we must believe that we ought to meet this condition of life which makes such tragedies possible, just as we have met other obstacles to progress. The mountains stand, rugged and strong, separating those on one side from those on the other. Com munication was sought. The noun tains were tunneled by man or man flew over them. We were all separated by great distances. Ways Of eliminat- ing distance were invented by man.
 In the tragedy that results in death and life Imprisonment there is more than a mountain to be penetrated; there is more than distance to be ef- faced. Ignorance, sickness, the abuse of the laws of nature resulting often in human beings of low mentality these are but a few of the causes of such tragedies; they arc a few of the ones which we know. There may be others of which VIC have learned ncth- ing. The best We can do is 10 keep on in our efforts to ;dissipate isnor- ance. to improve health, and to give greater emphasis to the things we know to be fine in life. And. all the time we are doing these things, we should remember how limited is our knowledge and how wide the field for discovery of new handicaps that come upon the shoulders of many children born lrto the world. We should be on the watch for ways to meet and re- move these handicaps.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

main, as little islands scattered here and there, n-progressive and, in a great measure. blocking the stream of progress.
 Much has been said about the Com necticut company. Enough of that for the present. Today it is the sight of long lines of automobiles standing for many minutes waiting for railroad trains to pass, that stirs up the thought of the absolute failure on the part of railroad officials to realize un- der the old laws which considered the right of way Of the railroad of ab- solutely prime importance. In a meas ure it is this even now, but not to the extent it was when the road was per mitted 10 do just about as it pleased because there were no other forms of transportation available.
 What this country needs just now is 6. school of progress for the officers of public utilities corporations where they will learn that, by failing to see tho moving world. they are refusing stubborrly to advance their own in- terests to the fullest extent. If they insist in remaining blind. a painful surgical operation will be needed to open their eyes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
TREAT THEM ALL ALIKE

Of course there is no justification for what the boys did who created . disturbance at the Capitol theater, for which two or more of them were called to court and reprimanded in addition to whatever punishment, if any, is given them. There is no excuse on the ground of youth nor on the ground of ignorance. Moreover being or fraternity or society relieves them of a fraternity or society relieves them in no way. Quite the reverse. Possibly, having heard of exciting affairs in college towns, and considering them- selves students" they felt that much must be excused in them that would not be countenaneed were the acts to 3 perpetratcd by group of boys not tending school, not members of q atcrnity or society.
 In this they are quite wrong, They il to realize that the advantage they 2 we in being able to attend school nger than many boys should make em all the more careful of what ey do: should impel them to be de- mt and courteous at all times.
 But the point to be emphasized is at these boys. despite tho fact that ey are students at the High school, not fundamentally different from groups Of boys and young mon in s and every other city who entirely regard the rights of others to a int that vcrges on, if it does not arstcp the lme of breaking the law. On several occasions the Herald has ,e pains to commend students al High school. young men and ung women, for showing splendid lrit and for achievement along dif- ent lines. Young people not attend- the High school have been noted
 showing like appreciation for the b st things In life.
 This affair, although alleged to have 'olvcd boys Of the High school was pircd by spirit similar to that lch is shown in street fights in some tions of the city Sometimes these hts result in serious accidents; often ,se involved arc brought into court punished as a matter Of course . they take their punishment as n .ttcr of course, rrfraining from nding on any dignity that they did possess.
 The boys and young men of the gh school should be treated equally,
 the. men and women of the city ould be treated. The High school ys should appreciate, and not abuse cir privileges.