davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-17
WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
ti69 Meters).

4 p.m.-Book reviews. under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women: "Iliana," by konrad
BercoVici, reviewed by Bernadine NJ.
Angus: Your Washington and Mine"
~ Louise Payson Latimer, reviewed
~ Alice Hutchins Drake
a 20 p.m.-"Tiny Countries of Eu-
rope prepared by the National
Geographic Society.
4:30 p.m.-Tea music by Meyer
Davis New Willard Hotel Trio, broad
cast from the palm room of the New
willard Hotel.
p.m.-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT


Musical recital under aus
pices OF the Washington Col
lege of Music, direct from
Central High School Audi
torium. WCAP, Washington,
Sis o'clock.
Music and specliaties, direct
from Missouri Theater, KSD,
St. Louis, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Concert by Westinghouse
Philharmonic Trio, WBZ,
Springfield, 9:30 o'clock.
Features from Stanley
Theater. WDAR, Philadelphia,
$50 o'clock.
Dance program by Bill
Young's Orchestray Troy,
WHAZ, Troy. 10: 80 o'clock.
Program of dance music by
Cliff Burns Country Club
Orchestra, WSAI, Cincinnati,
II o'clock.
"Elks' Frolic," direct from
113th Armory, WOR, New
ark, His o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
wonder If you or some of the
fans can tell me what station I heard
sign off at 11:5S o'clock Friday night,
after playing "Roses of Picardy,"
"What'll I Do" and at Had to Be
You? The announcer said it was
the Monticello Hotel Dance Orches-
ira, then mentioned the call letters
and said: Down in Old Virginia"
The wave length was between 273
and 2S3 meters. 1 am very anxious to
know what station this was.
The radio page is the first thing
look at in your paper and enjoy read
ing and answering the questions
very much. I have never gotten a
Virginia station, for that reason
would like to know what station /
had. Everything was clear but the
city and call letters.-MISS BESSIE
MERRICK.
You heard station WTAR in Nor
Evening star., 1924-11-17
How to Build a Simplex One-Tube
Loudspeaker Set.-Part i.

How to Build Simplex One-Tube
Loudspeaker Set--Part i.
very efficient, sets which the radio
generative set using variable selec-
tor as the tuning element; a variable
condenser to tune the grid circuit and
variometer in the plate circuit to
provide the regenerative features.
This type of set is not only very
easy to build but 1t has that most
desirable characteristic of stability
and dependability not usually found
in so-called trick circuits" There
are only three adjustments, none Of
them very critical. so that it is one
of the simplest sets to operate, and
falls in the class of receivers that
"a child can operate"
Notwithstanding it's simplicity of
construction, few parts, and ease of
operation, the set Is very sensitive
and selective. All local stations, and
by this | mean stations over 25 miles
away. can be tuned in with sufficient
volume to operate a loud-speaker SO
that music and speech can be heard
clearly throughout fairly large
room.
To Get Volume.
All that is necessary to get all that
volume that any one could wish for
is to add a one-stage audio ampli-
fer unit such as was described re-
Gently in these columns. Two bind
ing posts connected into the plate
circuit of the receiver have been
provided, SO that this addition can
be made with very little trouble.
The wiring of the receiver Is shown
below.
The numbers on the wiring diagram
Evening star., 1924-11-17
RADIO STATION TO AID
MIDWEST HOUSEWIVES
Will Devote Three Hours Each
Week to Lectures on Home
Economics.

ST. LOUIS, November 17.-Having
served the farmer. the business man
and the mNsic lover for the last two
years. Station KSD now Is inaugu-
rating a service for the housewife.
This will be home economics hour
three times each week, beginning at
5 p,m., and in this hour. will be a
series Of interesting and entertaining
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Assigned u. S. C. Bulmer Command

Lieut. Comdr. Murphy j. Foster. at
the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment, has been assigned to the
command of the u. S. S. Bulmer, and
Lieut. Comdr. Preston B. Haines of
the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy De-
partment, to the command of the
L. s S. Preston
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Could you tell me the location of
, the Canadian National Railways
station in New Brunswick Province,
Canada? I heard this station Friday
night using it's test call. 9CN.-F.
c. G.
Have no record of a Canadian Ma
tional Railways station in the prov
ince of New Brunswick. CJCI is To-
Gated in st. John, New Brunswick,
but it is operated by the Maritime
Radio Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Resignation Is Accepted.

The resignation of Lieut.. Freder-
isk l.. Schwartz. Naval Medical Corps,
on duty at the Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Calf, has been accepted, to
take effect February 2S.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, November II, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Rndio station, Radio, Va.
t435 Meters).

8:21 p.m.-Live stock reports
S:43 p.m.-Wea Gather Bureau report.
400 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop report
Specials.
4:25 p.m.-Daily market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
TAX BOARD BARS
REFUND|NG CLAIM
Precedent Believed Set by
Decision-Many Cases
viii Be Affected.

Dismissing the appeal of the
Everett knitting Mills, the United
States Board of Tax Appeals ruled
yesterday that it has no jurisdiction
in cases Involving only the refund
10 the taxpayer of tax paid prior to
passage of the revenue act of 1924
BY its decision the board is regarded
as eliminating from further consid-
GRAFTON one entire class of cases that
it had been expected heretofore
would be submitted to it for adjudi-
cation
Internal revenue officials recalled
thousands of cases similar in most
details TO the Everett Knitting Mills
appeal, and all these must now go
down as closed unless the taxpayers
resort To the civil courts.
Opinion Interprets Law.
The opinion of the board appeared
to regard the whole question before
il in the knitting mills case as turn
ing on provisions Of the law for re-
funding or abatement. In granting
a Government motion to dismiss the
case, it said the statute gives the
taxpayers the right to appeal to the
board where there is a deficiency, and
added:
I'm view of the purpose of Congress
in creating the board as expressed
when the bill was being considered.
we think it was not intended that
we should determine refund claims.
The board was created to give the
taxpayer Il chance to have an open
and neutral consideration of his liza
hility for a deficiency before he is re-
quired to pay. The harsh rule of pay
ment first and litigation afterward
was sought to be mitigated. But this
consideration of refund claims has
no place in this scheme. Payment
has already been made and there is
nothing upon which the determination
of the board can effectivly operate.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

cation at it's meeting this afternoon by
Superintendent Frank w. Ballou. Miss
Hendley's successor will be given a
temporary appointment for a year, on
account Of the plans of school officials
to consolidate in the future some of
the supervisory offices.
Although DIR. Ballou has not def
initely decided as to whom he will
name, he indicated that he will
follow his customary policy in pro-
noting those already within the
school system. The selection is ex-
pected to be made from a group Of
teachers who qualified for the posi-
ton of supervising principalship
when the fourth division vacancy was
filled by Miss Adelaide Davis.
A number of other appointments
will be made by the board Wednesday,
Evening star., 1924-09-10
SCHOOL VACANCY
TO BE FILLED SOON
Successor to Miss Hendley in Sixth
District to Be Recommended
Today.

A successor to Miss Flora l.. Hend-
lev. supervising principal of the sixth
division, who retires September Is.
after 4s years of active service in the
District public school system, will be
recommended to the Board of Edu-
Evening star., 1924-09-10

DR.. Ballou said, however. that he
would not, for another week at least,
submit to the board his recommenda-
tion for director of intermediate in
struction. made vacant by the death
OF Alexander T. Stuart,
Evening star., 1924-09-10

A popular London dancer wears
three different gowns every night.
and she has so many that she could
go on changing at this rate for a
month without wearing the same one
twice,
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Louise, Miss, was destroyed by fire
which started Monday night and
ragged unabated until late yesterday.
The loss was estimated at $2S0,0O0.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Million Feet of Lumber Burned.

VICKSBURG, Miss, September 10
Seven million feet of lumber owned
by the Belgrade Lumber Company at
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Infants and Children's All
wool Brushed Sweater Sets,
including sweater, cap, drawer
leggins and mitts; full-cut
sizes to 6 years. in tan,
brown or peacock.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

OF fine silk velvets, in
wide range of beautiful mod
els in all of the rich Fall col
orings; styles for matron and
miss. Values to IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

graph s-a. from them azstn." Rag raIt Andy said ss ths horsn stopped at a waffle bush and he and RarEedy Ann disuonntsd fo cat soIns vahiss
 sI guess moi" HaEgedF Ann laughed. 'I rfshed vffh the tao magic books that The three men ronlJ forget aiI about fhs puppy dogs phonoef1ph and would nevsr return 10 tf. puppy dogs houFs So Of coarsa the rish viH come true Of courss a t~il1. Eaezedy Ann" Rag E-Iv AHn tsurhe1. These 'To magic hroks taI hns 70 make svsrythinE rr,a -irsf in fha eorlI euesa.'
 Eaz-aIr AHdf laid inc te-o magical hooks. fbr large rcd one and the small green one aoun up0n ths grass uhiIs 7s aslpeJ Isarre ir Ann and Inc hob- Isy horse t0 RamIes. You see. Rag Iy AnBy dlI not aish 10 hold the magical books. uhiie 1ie ate. for the butter On the Wamles would soil the nice books St the side Of the waffle bfsh thsre ras q litfie pool of some sfsiaE which looked like clear gsier. 1ls anan E z-edy AHn ta =ted ii. she Ig8n1 that It vas ssrap. So she took
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

RagEedv Ann and Rsggedy Andy would have liked to spend more time with the three rag puppy dogs and Beriy Bear and his nice mama and daddy Bear but the magical wooden hobby horse vanter to go in search Of adventures.
 "T have never had any real adven- tures," he told inc Ttaggedys, be cause the coniurer made mo only g little while before I met you and when I chased after you, through the deep. dcep woods that was The only time was ever out Of the conjurer's shed.
 So the Raegcdss fold the rag puppy doge and tho nice kindly Bears good bye, with the two Magic books under their arms, they got upon the hack of The magical wooden hobby horse and sped away down inc path through the denp. deep woods.
 T guess the three men will never take the nice rag puppy dogs phono-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga, fees to Alaska, after being told by Ivan Ishmin, Russian violinist, he had drowned Paul Sarichef, lshmin's sec- retary Ishmin and Peters wife, Dorothy, had urged him to flee to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress signal at sea, giving Larson his sea jacket. Their launch hits rocks. Larson's body is buried as Newhalrs. Peter, rescued. finds injuries have completely changed his appearance.
 Dorothy and Ishmin go to Alaska to return Peters body. They do not recognize Peter who is chosen head guide. A storm strands them at the grave. They hold a seance with one of the guides as medium. The mes sage: Change name," Dorothy be- lieves to be from Peter telling her to accept Ishmin's marriage pro- posal. Ishmin goes for supplies. Dorothy learns Peter is an exile.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
MY HUSBANDS
 Adele Gsrrso Nv
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
a4S4449YSY14YYYYYVYVYYYYYY YYYYYsYYYYVvYYYvVvvYyYVVVs

l allowed her a few minutes for the comfortable consumption of her goodies before requiring her 10 get back into her former position.
 You may eat the rest as We ride along" l told her in sudden pity for the girls youth and ignorance.
 Thanks" she said again unemo- tionally, and any one following could have traced US by the peanut shells and candy wrappings which she dropped from the side of the car as she munched with childish gusto the things we had bought
 Then she dropped her head upon her arms again, and I would have thought she slept, save for the fact that every car we passed brought slight lifting motion Of her head. And once. when a huge truck shoul- dered us to the side of the road. I thought4I caught a wave Of her hand toward the driver.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
4hecan8EeA

t ID and para ding it whether ii E joy or a sorrow, A success or a dis- grace. On the other hand. man, no matter what his remorse or other emotions may be. aill content him self in saying. @Thats that" and buryinE it decentiy. Paula eiil probably keep cases on mo tnP re@' Of my natural ife,
 Leslie is roinE to have some kind Uf a jamborss to celebrate our third aunivrrsary. 'she writes me that someone has said that if you safely weather fhat date on ihs calendar of married tifo. you ran jog along thsre- after utfh more or lCss surety of being able io stand the bonds Of double har- ness
 Df rourss you arc coming over for the rcIebratinn Don't forget that vnu oerr the nrst man st fhs start of fhi= idartal narration and tou oHzbt to br hsrf 10 cheer Hs ss ps raw .be Hr.t Isp.
 didnt Ike The tone of your let Ter vhan son spoke of Salty A'b"r- fou. WHzn y0u =er Hrr you ptli r,sHze aHsf rai she can Be 10 2 man. although ! dont think she e.euiI st.r be 2 sUc-ess as vtfe. told you. hgvetrr. in my iazt that [ hop i Ehe 1oBld bepJ gou gter sn1 I ttfuk that sane r7uId q shed try ! H4rs rome fo thr csnrtuefou 'h8t 'ba' voman e,u1I 5o mngt snftHtnE v eis BqrRRf H Il r ofcanss she las f's raHt fu
 aBuIer ff T wrgte tou that faWhsr iz here Under The tuteIaze 0f nnr5e aHd c8mrauio ! hired tor her She has grown quite hB- man. F. ing huma nize1. she caungt heIp lth5nr LtsIie. g h0. between y0u and me, sgd. IS the nearest an angel oS aI the aoHnen ! have eser known. v she Has more au@ iic she loulIuf uta Rffh such a z8Haer as
 our f-Is lfB. IAtfk- Copyright IszL NEA ssrIcz IncJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
M MAaysnturesj Mggs4yAnn A .4Ea1yse4yAnAy X l.dDs ly Jehmy SrueNe s

A rt'Ie stick and dipped the waffes into the syrup pool so that Raggedy Andy and the hobby horse could have scme loo.
 And it was while they were eating the,l lovely wafflos dipped in the syrup pool that an old woman who had been peeping out of the bushes, tiptoed out and picked up the two magical books
 Then. while the RapEedys and the hobby horse were busy eaiing she tip- toed back into the bushes and then rsn as hard as she could.
 Ii was a long time before the Rag gedys discovered that tho two magical books were gone, for as every one knows. waffles dipped in syrup are very good and anyone can cat a great many; especially magical wafflos which grow wild fin the deep. deep woods
 ''Oh. dear. Where arc the magical backs, Raggedy Andy" Baggedy Ann asked.
 Why" Raggedy Andy cried in sur- prise. "I put them right here and now they arc gone"
 "Iook,' the hobby horse cried as he pointed 10 the ground. There are prints in the Frass where someone has tiptoed out Of the bushes and tiptoed back!"
 So tho Raggedys hoppcd upon the hobby horses hack and he followed ;he foot prints until hc came 10 inc queer little house Of Minga, the Witch.
 Aha" Minga cried out of the win dow. "It Nill do you no good to snoop around my house, for have every door locked tight. and you will never get the magical books again! You may just as well run on home!'
 This made the wooden hobby horse feel go sad he Hcpt saWdust tears.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Letter from John Alden Prescott ti
 sydney carton, Continued.

have been pracking by brain. syd, ever since l got that letter, Go determine who the nice lady was who felt called upon te tell Paula the glad news.
 IL could not have been Ruth Eiling- ton. She does not know Paula well enough. and that dear Priscilla Brad ford is of the map as far as the Fres- cots are concerned.
 Don't think me conCei'nd and ego sisticst. but I nave been u0nIerinE f there isn't little personal interest in Paulas letter. l hear you say don't be 2 damn fool. Jack"
 But isn't # a scream. that s rnsn'e wife should play rival in the shec- tons of his former speetheart and beat him out st The game Psnis has invested I.e7'ir wiih 3 halo fincs her visit here
 or course yoa knoa che game hack fEliy determined 10 kIck ID fuss. but Leslie, biass her HnsH. 4issrmrd her with kindnfse. Paula expected that Leslie would bs quite as up- stage .. the rest of fire society r-1fu- en about this topn and Uoul1 treat her ufth riThts9uH contempt. ff uhen Lssifa, although che said Istn- irF. made TO deBiaIs or admissions made Paula understand That s5, knew che azs fhs mother CT h'tIs Jack. Inc French girl wss fa5l,er- gastes.
 or course Paula had uo gay of knowing that st tbM ;5Ine Leslie thought you aers inc father 0f Jack. and she fhous5t Besiie's forgiveness vas disdne. Especially aas enc CratefUF Tor being left alone uth fhe child for little vhile.
 Now ghat am ] going f0 502 It b strange thing. syd. that vBn1an can never drop sny'Hits eJmpistlIf. She assss sanx ts kssp bringing
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Warm days arrived.

Warm days arrived.
 Well, got your summer tonic yet?" they would ask MT. Mann.
 He heard 1t on many sides.
 Ponies become popular with many persons in many places when spring slips in and summer is just ahead,
 Lack of calcium and minerals in the system is what creates the need for tonics in many people.
 That lack could be supplied by a little careful attention to diet dur ing tho year.
 How many grown men drink
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

HAD YOUR SPRING. TONIC?

milk? Mighty few in comparison with the coffee and tea-drinking regi- ment,
 Yet milk is tho chief source of calcium, or lime as it is referred 10 by some. It is to be found also in cheese and adults who overlook milk in their daily diet would do well 10 add cheese 10 their menu.
 Milk. vegetables, whole grain bread and cereals provide needed mineral elements--and many tonic has been taken just 10 supply these missing clements
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

Four tablespoons shredded pine apple, ounces fried calf's liver, slices broiled bacon, 4 tablespoons creamed potatoes, bread erumb pan cakes, tablespoons maple sirup, 2 Craham-nut and raisin mullins, . tablespoons butter, 1 cup cream of as- paragus soup, poached egg on toast with F cup tomato cheese sauce, one-inch slice chocolate marshmallow roll roast beef. F cup shredded cab bage with ? tablespoons cream dress ing, 2 cheese cups, l cup compete of fruit sprinkled with tablespoons shredded cocoanut, toasted crack CTS with soup, . slices whole wheat bread, | pint whole milk, tablespoon butter.
 Total calories, 5a42. Protein, 4S2; fat. l64e, carbohydrate, lsis. Iron, .0249 gram.
 If you like you can add two or three tablespoons Of whipped cream to your fruit compete, Re sure a banana is included in your mixture, for this is one of your best friends All the sweet fruits as they come in season should be used srucly
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
FASHION sERvIoE.- PINK CREPE BROCK

An effective way to use the popu- lar naribou banding is shown on this straightline frock of petal pink crepe. It edges the side panels that are fitted so smoothly about the waist. The, use of long tight sleeves on dinner and evening frocks is increasing and the absence of elaborate trimming is noticeable.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

It was the same with her, too. If she had to do it over again she would never barter away her birthrght for a. mess of pottage. She had hal all possible opportunities for happiness, but together she and Peter had wasted them; and no matter what she tried to make herself believe no mat ter what contentment she would ul-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Make Dirt Bricks

Paris-Sveral houses in and near Paris have been constructed with a compressed brick made from ordin- ary earth. The brick was developed by two French engineers working un- der the auspices of the national com- mittce for scientific research and ip. gention.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

When filling your jelly glasses place them on pad of several thicknesses of cloth that has been wrung out of cold water. Do not let them touch each other and there is little pos sibility of their breaking,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Tn Clean Trorks

A professional cleaner is responsible for the statement that water in which potatoes have seen boiled Is the best thing with whict to clean and re- store A silk frock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Chea AkNED FQRGOITEN MEN ,S.zN b1 cdison MaNhau
 S6 s) Released by NEA Service Inc, 1NY@sr@ Copyright 1928 by Little. Blown 8 Co
Released by NEA Service. Inc, ieht 1928 by Little, Blown g. CO

From where Dorothy stood she saw that the man was disconcerted. The gully was evidently almost an abrupt precipice, too steep to descend easily: and if he should lower himself down without mishap, the time re- qured to climb the opposite precipice would make him too late to intercept the returning herd. He hesitated but an instant. then turned rapidly up the edge of the gully, seeking an easier place to cross.
 He soon reached a bank of old snow stretching completely across endures in these attitudes from one year to another over the cold, deep gullies. He turned to laugh back at the girl, waved his arm gayly--a vivid, cheering picture that the stress of civilization would not soon wipe from her memory-then started to cross.
 Her first impulse was to shout a warning. Did he not know that often such snowbanks melt from the bottom until they were merely fragile ti uolS I1FI incllllNLs W dG to sup him at no matter what cost of her dignity and caste pride to run after him, crying; to order him back; to stretch her arms to him. Her fear was so great that it partook of the nature of actual premonition. Yet he knew what he was doing. This was his home land; and if he took risks they were on his own head. It was not for her to show such interest in him, a guide.
 It was folly, al best. The man knew what he was doing, He was advancing with some degree of cau- tion at least---one foot placed gingerly before he stepped. Surely if he let his zeal for hunting-always a pas sion with the Anglo Saxon--carry him into danger, it was no cause for her to lose her cool boise on which she prided herself. Likely it was only a silly trick of the imagination.
 Yet tho shadow that had crossed and darkoned her had been that of predestined event. Her inner warn ing had been true; and with shame full falsehood to herself she had dis re egarded it. She had watched breath iessly, and suddenly she uttered strange, small sound that the wind scattered into the yastncss.
 The elemental powers had been. in ambush, just as Pete had said; and he had fallen into the trap. When he was halfway across, the fragile crust broke beneath his weight and he dropped through as when the trap is sprung on the gallows.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Costume slips

Costume slips are elaborately lace trimmed this season, but all trim ming is very natly applied so that there can be no possibility of com plicating the line of the frock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Blue and Black

The combination of kings blue and black is frequently seen and promises to rival the red and hlack that has been such a rage this spring,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
When TrayeIinr

When you are travelling and using different water it Is well to keep a little borax on hand and soften Ii be- fore using it on the face and hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
IrIca ssced Meat

IT meat is very tender, it may be friraasned without previous cooking, f moi it should bo boiled in hot water before fricsseeing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16
Pin 1ucl<s

Pin tucks are used as trimming for flannel and serge frocks. They are more practical than pleats and they give much the same effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-16

you want to minimize housekeeping as much as possible, don't forget the luncheon sets of oilcloth that may be washed off with damp cloth, and need never visit the laundry at all.