davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
ART PATRON DIES
John Quinn af New feFk Also Mss Prominent Lawyer and Collector of Rn0ks As We'll,

I
 Prominent Lawyer and Collector of
 Hooks As Well,
 New York, July ss.-Jehn eulna, prominent lawyer. hook collector and art patron. died early ,eda, al the age of 6i,
 Mir Quinn conducted the campaign which resulted in the removal Of all duty on modern works of art brought into this country and he was one Of the organizers Of the international eks hibition of modern art. held in 1913, He was elected an honorary fellow for life Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art in recognition Of his services In the cause Of free art He was accepted as an authority on modern Irish lit- eraiure and drama.
 After his graduation from Harvard in 1895. Mir. Quinn became associated with the Ia wfirm Of General Benja- min F. Tracy here. Previously he had been private secretary to Charles Eos ter, who was secretary of the treasury in the Harrison cabinet. Mir. Quinn was a delegate to the democratic con- yentions in Denver and Baltimore.
 He was born in Tiffiin. O., and was unmarried. .--.- .=.
 The Quinn collection of art, books and manuscripts was one of the best in the country The sale Of his book collection last winter attracted wide attention.
 One of Mir. ouinn's most important acts as a lawyer was in establishing the eonstitutlonallty of the trading with the enemy act. He had served as counsel for severai well-known financiers, including Thomas r. Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
lns aesn I.sepala,
 sCas,led Him D0aaa

sI cooled him down n lEs minutes laftsF Ne got him itFanksl into the back seat, thinking him still allks,
 'Hs hled, Leopold said, This Il tsrFlhle, This Is lerrihie,' l told him it was all night and laughed and loked, possibly to calm myself sae.a
 sLoeh is hasiealiy dreamer the alienists discovered, His regeries have pictured him as world famous de' leeliye, pirate leader or successful but extremely shrewd business man. He was never anything hut the leader and always had plenty Of onleakers ta appland him,
 When he called upon q young Ram= an acquaintance shortly before the Franks murder, he told her he was q haatiegger and he showed her bullet hole in his shirt that he had received in shooting seFane in a saloon" The tale was one of pure fabrication. the alianists declare,
 Leopold, on the other hand, is the dreaming slave, lie Is able 10 invent unusual situations wherein he is to take the most dramatic parts, but al. ways as the swaggering, hTagglng handy man aided by the moral sup. port Of some one upon whom he could depend,
 Opposite Natures
 Those opposite natures Of the two companions, brought together eoin- eidentally, first led the pair to trivial crimes, to setting fire 10 shaeks and to stealing automobiles, ''lo see If their keys would work" and al last to the Franks kidnapping and murder. Such. in the last analysis. is the snb- stance Of the alionists report on the mental condition Of the confessed slayers.
 The relation of master and slave that existed between Loeb and Leo- nold, the psychiatrists found 10 be firm and nnawerying, Leopold had sworn 10 obey any order that his companion issued.
 In minor ineonseauentiai or trivial matters, Leopold conld argue, protest and even disobey, but fin questions that Loeb thought had important bearing on any work at hand three words from him ended the dispute and his will prevailed.
 Killed For Pleasure.
 The report continues: "The patient CLoeb) lists as his reasons for eom- hitting the crime:
 First, the pleasure of planning it.
 'second, the notoriety which the papers would give to the crime and the fact that he would talk 1t over with other people and derive thrill from his feeling of superiority, in that he knew the true facts about the crime, and,
 Third, tho money to be gained.
 Asked if he would so through with this crime again if he felt cer- tain he would not be discovered, he replied:
 "I believe l would If I could get the money'.".
 Further down, the alienists de-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
PLANE FALLS, 4 DEAD
California Mans Years of Work And Study Ends In Tragedy When
  Monoplane Crashes To Earth.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 2s. - Os- mund Belcher's new type of passenger carrying aircraft, the embodiment of years of work and study, crashed to earth on it's first flight yesterday and killed Belcher, his wife, their 8 year old son, and Burgess Creeth, the pilot.
 It was cabin monoplane, lnxur- iousy outfitted, built mostly of woven corrugated cardboard and wood.
 The plane took off nicely but after circling the field once and reaching an altitude of about 500 feet sudden ly fell. Experts said a defect in tho aileron or movable wing tip control caused the accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
RE7IRES ON PENSION
Harry Wetmore Concludes AZ Years Of Service With r. & F. Corbin Di-
 vision of American Hardware Corp.

Harry Wetmore of GA Church street has been retired on pension by the P. & r. Corbn division of the Ameri- can Hardware corporation after 42 years of servlce. He entered the en- ploy of the concern in 1882 as ma chnist and in recent years was In charge of the supplies room. For many years, Mir. Wetmore was call man in the fire department.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St, oJary's Church

An anniversary mass for David Rob- inson will be celebrated at o'clock Tuesday morning. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and eve- nings. Masses for the first Friday will be held at 5:30 and o'clock and de- votions will be held at 7:3O o'clock in the evening. Confessions will be heard on Friday afternoon for the children. A months mind mass will be celebrat- ed at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning for John Flood. Banns of marriage were published for the first time yes- terday morning between Nelson Ives and Miss Agnes Moore.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
St. Pefer,s Church

Masses will be said at 5:30 and o'clock Friday morning. Devotfons Of the Sacred Heart will be held follow- ing the 8 o'clock mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
FLOODS ARE SERIOUS
some Loss of Life Has Been Reported From The Inundated Districts of Cochin, China.

By The Associated Press,
 Madras. British India. July 2s. - Flood waters have submerged half the state of Cochin, causing some loss of life and widespread damage among cattle and crops, according to mes sages received by the newspaper Hindu.
 A teacher and s4 pupils in a boys school at chernthuruby are stated to have perished in the collapse of the school building. Thousands of per- sons in calicut have been rendered homeless.
 The river cauvery has risen 341a feet at Erode. Landslides are report ed to be occurring along the banks of the Cauvery
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

urged, together with the building of large centralized steam plants at siragetic points and the development of water resources on large scale.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
All Wrong

All Wrong Wife-You seem worried, dear Did anything go wrong at the bank today? Bank President--Yes, the csshier.-- Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

clare:
 sfhs Palisnts' iRtsllselusl taHelleas are intact, and he Is obviously Of hish intelligence, Neurological aad phs siesl examination was extensive, hnl il did not show any pathology eAespi the tow, basal meishellsm which mak he related to his relatively low ineiir natiaRsn
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
St. Joseph's Church

Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Masses Fri day will be at 5:30 and [ o'clock. De- votions will be held at 7S0 o'clock in the evening. A months mind mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Satur-' day morning for the late Dr. John B. Foyer.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

Great American Game she--oh, look! Iowa has three men on bases! He-Yes, but Chicago Is at bat.- Iowa F'riyol.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
LINK q STATIONS
TO HANDLE SPEECH.
Radio Broadcasters Plan
Record Exploit With Pres
ident'S Address.

President Coolidge's address to the
United States Chamber of Commerce
tonight, which is expected to be his
most important, from a political
standpoint. since his nomination in
June, holds the center of the radio
stage at WCAP and 90 other broad
casting stations scattered from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The Presi-
dents talk, which will cover his
views as to issues now before the
country. with particular reference to
their political bearing. is scheduled to
start at $3.50 o'clock and continue for
about As minutes.
The % stations which VIII broad
east the speech constitute the most
extensive interconnection ever under
taken. The previous record was es-
tablished on National Defense Test
day, when 10 stations were linked to-
gether for the simultaneous broad
casting of exercises at the War De-
partment.
List of stations.
The stationT which will be connect
ed with WCAP for the broadcasting
of the Presidents talk follow. WDBH.
Worcester, Mass; WGY, Schenectady !;
WIcA1T, New York; WEEI. Boston;
WAR, Providence; WMAF. South
WCAE. Pittsburgh; kSD, st. Louis ::
WSAI. Cincinnati; Voc, Davenport,
Iowa; WGN, Chicago; WOAW, Omaha.
Nebr.; kLZ, Denver: kPO, San Fran
cisco; KIN. Oakland. Calf: KGW,
Portland. Greg; KFOA. Seattle,
Wash; kFI, Lo, Angeles: WDAF,
Kansas City; WTAM, Cleveland. and
kF'J. Los Angeles.
WCAP will open it's program at Z
o'clock with a concert by Irving
BoernsteiR's Wardman Park Hotel
Trio. During short intermission in
the trio's program DR.. r. S Wood
worth will give a scientific talk un-
der the auspices of the National Re-
search Council and Science Service.
To Broadcast Hughes Speech.
At o'clock WCAP will shift its
audience to the Lyric Theater in Bal
timore, where Secretary of State
Hughes is scheduled to give an i'm
portant political speech. 1t will cut
off from the Lyric Theater at 9:20
to prepare for the broaGcasting OF
the Pr. sident'S speech
Immediately following the Presi-
dents speech, WCAP will broadcast
from its studio in the Homer Build
ing concert by Bob" Lawrence and
his musical friends. Mr.. Lawrence
mas gathered his best talent for this
program, which is scheduled to last
until II o'clock
WRC will broadcast an hours pro-
gram this afternoon. beginning at 3
O'Clock. Heading the attractions is
the song recital of Harlan Randall
Mr.. Randall is a prominent church
singer in Washington. He will he re-
called to radio fans by his Contribu-
ton to the Won Fielitz's song cycle
'E!iland," presented through WRC
several weeks ago
Other events listed include the
Eleanor Gum fashion review, a talk
on current events prepared by the
Outlook, Il piano recital by George
+. Ross, and the report or the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
witches Q and 4 is next in order.

switches 3 and 4 is next in order.
Begin from the bottom tap or end
OF the winding. J. Connect tap J
with switch point J of.switch 4, and
thence with switch point of switch
3. Then connect tap I with switch
points of switches and 8; tap H
with switch points III of switches 4
and 8; tap G with switch points G. of
switches and 3, and tap H with
switch points F. of switches 4 and 8.
Now proceed to the taps on the upper
half of the stator winding, connect
ing them In the same way, except
that'the taps are first connected with
the switch points of switch g. The
connections are made as follows:
Connect tap e with the E switch
point of switch 8, and thence to the E
switch points of switch 4: then con-
meet tap d with the d switch points
OF switches and 4; tap G with the c
switch points of switches and 4,
and tap B with the B switch points of
switches 3 and 4. There are no
switch points to correspond to tap A
or the beginning of the winding.
Now connect the stationary plates
terminal A Of conductor with tap
A of the stator winding. and thence
with the A terminal Of grid con-
denser and leak 16.
The B terminal Of grid condenser
and leak 16 should then be connected
with the G. terminal Of socket II.
The wiring directions for this re-
cefver will be concluded in tomor
rows article.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

been all Summer and Fall that he
asks why stations WCAP and wRC
do not have orchestra music and
good programs? Who could ask for
finer concerts than we have heard all
summer by the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Bands, radioed via WCAP?
Where could any one hear more
interesting or instructive talks than
have been given for the last 16 FRI
day evenings by Capt Gordon Cor
don-Smith? The Navy Band Orches-
ira and the Army Band are now Civ
ing us spelendid concerts, and the
Bob Lawrence community concerts
have commenced. Every Friday night
there is two-hour dance concert
from the Wardman Park Hotel Who
could ask for more Interesting and
Instructive Bible talks than we hear
every Saturday night from wRC?
The finest Christian men in the coun-
try deliver them.
Has Mr.. Palmer ever visited the
studios of the two local stations? II
not. 1t would change his mind to
come face to face with the artists;
and don't think he would call their
wonderful frse-given music "lipstick
and bobbed hair stuff"-MRS. w. D.
WEEKLEY.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
"CAP-CheSapeake d Potomac Telc-
phone Co. (469 Mefers),

p,m.-Concert by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
T:30 p.m.-"Science News of the
week, by DIR. r. s. Woodworth
given under the auspices of the Ma
tional Research Council and Science
Service.
I:45 p.m.-Continuation of concert
by the Irving Boernstein Wardman
Park Hotel Trio.
p.m.-Address by Charles Evans
Hughes, Secretary of State. on the
occasion of "A Republican rally. direct
from the Lyric Theater, Baltimore.
Md.
a:2o- p.m.-Address by President
'ool1dge, incidental to the midyear
meeting of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, direct from the United
states Chamber of Commerce Build
Ing.
1918 to II p.m.-A Bob" Lawrence
concert, from the studio of WCAP.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
WRC-Radio Corporation of Amer
lea (489 MeterS(

p.m.-FaShion Developments of
the moment, by Eleanor Gunn
S:lo p.m.-Song recital, by Harlan
Randall, baritone
$3.50 p.m.-Current events. prepared
by the Outlook
$40 p.m.-Piano recital, by George
+. Ross
p.m.-Report of the National In
dustrial Conference Board
p.m.-Children's hour. by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
DEMOCRATS OFFER PRIZE.
Will Give Radio Set for Paper
on Davis.

To determine the extent of interest in
political speeches over radio, the Demo-
cratic national committee, II was an
nounced yesterday by r. w. WooIey,
hartman of publicity, will give a prize
OF a high-class radio receiving set to the
fan who sends to the publicity bureau of
the committee the best 15-word state
ment why John W. Davis should be
elected President. accompanied by a
statement not exceeding SO words Of
some striking thing in one Of Mr.. Davis
speeches which have been broadcast.
Mr.. Davis Is now on tour. and his
speeches will be broadcast from Louis
vile, Cleveland, Jersey City, Brooklyn,
New York and other cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
GAMES TO BE RADI0CAST.
WWJ to Give Play-by-play Ac-
count at Michigan U.

DETROIT. October 22.-Station
WWJ will broadcast this season all
OF the home games of the University
of Michigan foot ball team at Ann
Arbor. The station will use a special
wire service and will report the
games from the side lines, play for
play.
The schedule includes the e.mes
on October 25 between MICHIGAN and
Wisconsin. November 8 betveen
Michigan and Northwestern Ana No
vember % between Michisan ana
Iowa. All Of the games will begin AT
o'clock, Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
"THE MIRACLE" ON AIR.
GimbeIs New Station to Broad
cast Production.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Morris
Gest's ''The Miracle" now in its
second season at the Century Theater,
viii be broadcast Tuesday night by
WGBS, Gimbel Brothers new station.
which will go on the air for the first
time Sunday night.
To catch every bit of the music and
sound, WGBS has installed five mi
crophones at different points through
out the theater--one beside the SYM
phony orchestra, another at the side
of the pipe organ. third in the choir
loft, fourth through which the an
nouncer will talk and the last on
the stage to catch the singing and
the Lords Prayer" when it is said
by Rosamonf Pinchot, who plays the
nun.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Resume Orchestral Music.

NEW YORK, October 23-Resum-
ing the broadcasting Of the Philhar-
monte concerts, which were one of
the outstanding features on WEAFs
program last year, microphones have
been installed at Carnegie Hall to
broadcast the first of a series of ten
educational concerts. beginning on
tho evening Of Wednesday, October
%
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Purr Mcintosh. actor, author and
lecturer, is going over the radio
route for the Republican national
committee. Mr.. Mcintosh is on the
air every night and mails to all who
send in requests to the various broad
casting stations the interesting group
of poems which form part of his
cheerful philosopher" talk.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Foot Ball Game on Radio.

NEW YORK, October 23-A play
by-play description of the Princeton
Notre Dame foot ball game at Prince
ton Saturday will be broadcast by
WEAF. Graham McEamee will de-
scribe tho game. assisted by Dixie B.
Mickey, former foot ball coach.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

WAHG, the new broadcasting sta
ton OF A. II. Grebe and Co.. Inc, of
richmond Hill, Long Island, n in q
midst of a crossword puzzle contest
which Is exciting widespread interest
among the radio fans. The definf-
tions are read nightly on wave length
BIG and the diagrams are mailed on
request. There is long list Of
money prizes and the 'WAHG Cross
Word Contest in the Air Cup" which
also goes to the winner.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
How to Build the Big Brother Of tia
Supersensitive One-Tube Set-Paft

Supef1ensft1vo Ou0.Tubo Set-Paft
HI.
All the parts have been carefully
laid out to facilitate construction and
wiring the receiver without sacr;-
fcing efficiency so that no difficulty
will be experienced in wiring the set
II the step-by-step wiring directions
given below are followed out care
fully.
Begin by connecting the switcharm
OF switch 3 with the aerial post 1.
Then run wire, connecting, in turn.
the positive terminals of sock cts
29, rs, 20; tho B terminal of con-
denser 18. the positive F terminal Of
socket II, the switcharm of switch
and the ground post 2. The follow
ing terminals should then be connect
ed with the wiring just mentioned
by short lengths Of wire: Terminal
OF condenser 80, the rotary plates
terminal b Of condenser 8, the posi-
tive A and negative B battery ter
minal %.
Next connect In turn, the NEGATIVE
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Franklin d. Roosevelt, who nomi-
mated Gov. Al. Smith of the Empire
State for the presidency, is one of the
leading spirits in Gov. Smiths cam
paign for reelection as the chief
executive of New York State. Mr..
Roosevelt is a great believer in radio
and is a dyed IN the-wooI fan
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Polish Program WGY Feature.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, October a
A novel program of Polish music
by Frank g. Novak and his Alba
mans will be broadcast by WGY to-
night. Mr.. Novak has taken Polish
melodies and adapted them to the
time of popular American dance
music.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Examinations for Commissions

Examinations of applicants for ap-
pointments as second lieutenants in
the Army Veterinary Corps will be
h eld within the continental limits of
the United States from December | to
6, inclusive, according to a War De-
partment circular.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle takes
the air every Tuesday night via a re-
mote control from station WAHG.
The Eagle has a splendidly equipped
studio in the Eagle building, and one
of the regular features Of this news
paper program is H. B. katie enborn.
in Topics Of the Day"
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, October %, 1924.
y NtA-NavnI RadiO station. Radio,ya.
(43J Meters1.

SIS p.m.-Livc stock reports
J:Aj p.m.-Wcather Bureau reports.
1:"5 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.--Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Jonathan A. Rawson. jr., who was
the college chum of President
Coolidge at Amherst, is giving a
most intimate word picture of the
Silent Man of the White House" to
the radio audience every night from
some one of the big broadcasting
stations.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
F1FTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
AL Rights Reserved. Rsyssdaction Prohibited.

terminal OF socket II, the A ter
minal OF switch and the b terminal
Of rheostat 10.
The b terminal of switch s is then
connected with the negative r ter
minal of socket 20.
NOW, connect together the b ter
minal OF rheostat 10 and the A ter.
minal OF rheostat 10. Then connec,
this connecting wiring with the mega
tive A battery terminal 22 and then
run q wire from the positive terminal
Of c battery 28 to the negative A
battery terminal 20.
Other Connections.
Now connect. in turn, the negative
terminal of socket 26, the A termi-
nal Of rheostat 12 and the B terminal
OF switch IA. The A terminal of
switch IA should then be connected
with the negative F. terminal of
socket 20, thus completing the wiring
of the filament circuits of the re-
ceiver.
The wiring Of the taps of the vario-
coupler with the switch points of
Evening star., 1924-10-23
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Monday night at 11:15 o'clock
heard an organ selection, overture
Poet and Peasant" I have an Army
airpIane set which I have made re-
generative. According to your radio
schedule, organ music was being
broadcast at that time by KPo, San
Francisco. Near the close of the
number the music faded away and I
was unable to hear the announcer.
do not think my set can pull in as far
as San Francisco. although at 1880 I
got Hastings. Nebr., very clearly; also
mumbling announcement which
sounded like WCAF. Could you in
form me whether got KPO?-L.
L. X.
The organ music you heard prob
ably came from KFKx, and not KPO.
The Hastings station was broadcast
ing an organ recital at the time you
heard the "Poet and Peasant" over
ture.
Radio Editor:
Can you please inform me through
your radio query column what station
In Minneapolis, Mimi. broadeasts
from the Golden State Hall" or uses
that title as a State call? 1 heard 1T
about 1915 am. Tuesday.-H WILL
LIAMS.
You heard WCCO, the Washburn-
Crosby Company station in Minneapo-
lis, which recently replaced WLAG.
Radio Editor:
l want to congratulate J. r. Magill
on his wonderful reception with a
one-tube set. That Is a record / could
not duplicate on an inside aerial, as
have never been able to meet with
any success on such conditions as he
has. Although I have only a one
tube set and also use a UV-199 tube,
l have never been able to pick up
either of the stations in Washington
on an inside aerial and I live In the
suburbs.
I wonder if he would mind publish
ing his hook-up in The Star?-RADIO
MIKE.
4. Can you or your readers identify
the following program heard from
1o:45 to IL pm. Sunday? When
picked 1t up woman was singing a
selection from Carmen" She fol-
lowed this with something from
Madame Butterfly" Then came vio-
lin music. and finally baritone solos
l think the station signed off at IL
O'Clock. Its call letters began with
w. but could not distinguish the
rest. 1t was on about $50 meters-
CLYDE p. ROSS, Rossyln. Va.
You may have heard WAX. Cleve-
land, which had a musical program
scheduled at the time you mention.
II broadcasts on a 800 meter wave
band. Some of the fans. however
may be able to definitely establish
the identity OF the station.
Radio Editor:
l always enjoy your column and
am writing to ask you if you will
please tell me name and location of
WCX. I heard this station Thursday
night and here's list of stations re-
ceived from around to 1915 am:
CNRO, WSB, KDKA. WAX, WGY,
WBZ. WIZ. WSAI. WGN, wLW
wCJ, WHB. WEBB, woo, wEAF
and WIP.
The first 12 listed came over loud
speaker on three tubes. Then I put my
headset on and used detector. except
on Voc, when | used two tubes, be
cause I wanted more volume.
listened for a long time TO this sta
ton.
Interference for the last week has
should thank you and your daily
column.
My set has three tubes. made
1T myself and have heard WBAP
Fort Worth. Am looking now for
KGO-WILLIAM d. WOOD, Alexan-
dria, Va.
WICK is the Detroit Free Press
station In Detroit, Mich. II has an
antenna input of 500 watts.
Radio Editor:
Where has Mr. George l. Palmer