davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-20

them are adjusted at the same time is
not great enough to be noticeable.
There are several ADVANTAGES to be
considered when two or more tubes
are adjusted at one time by the use
OF a single rheostat. In the first
place the number of adjustments is
reduced. The construction is simpli-
hed. Panel space is conserved in
many cases. making it possible to
build Set in a much smaller space.
A saving in cost of equipment results
from the use of fewer parts.
When one rheostat is used to con-
troll the hlaments of all three tubes
Inc set consisting of a detector and
two stages of audio frequency ampli-
fication, by the ordinary method,
serious objection arises which threat
ems to overbalance the advantages
which result from the combination.
1t is found that all three tubes must
be kept lit, even though listening is
done only on the detector or on the
first stage of amplification The only
way to overcome this objection in
such set is to remove the tubes that
are not in use from their sockets, or
loosen them in the sockets in such a
way that the filament circuit is brok-
en-. This IS at best a poor way Of ac.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
REBROADCASTING VOICE
FROM PLANE is SUCCESS
Trial Carried on in Heavy Storm
and Listeners Hear Message
Clearly.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-RAdio
broadcasting by voice from United
States Army airplane to a radio sta
tion on the ground where a receiv-
ing set was connected with a micro
phone and the message rebroadcast
was successfully accomplished in a
trial during driving rsinstorm here
yesterday.
Capt. c. w. Richard and Lieut.
Lawrence P. Hickey from Chanute
Field. Rantoul, ILL.,, flew over Chicago
and broadcast a message to WGN
local radio station. The station re-
ceived the message and transmitted
1t simultaneously, and has received
many messages from listeners-in,
stating that the voice of the man in
the airplane had been distinctly
heard, despite Interference caused by
the noise of the whirr of the motor
The airplane broadcasting station had
sending radius of 80 miles, and
the message was sent as the plane
flew along the Chicago lake shore
Evening star., 1924-09-20
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly

complishing the desired result.
Our only salvation in that case is
to find some way of using the rheo-
stat for controlling all the tubes, but
to arrange switching system in such
a way that the unused tubes are cut
out when 1t is desired to listen on
the detector or first stage.
The manner in which this is done
In a very simple way is shown in the
diagram. Filament control Jacks are
used in practically the same way as
they are used in a standard circuit
which has rheostat for each tube.
In this case, however, the rheostat is
connected into the negative filament
lead next to the battery terminal. The
other connections are made exactly in
the same manner as in the standard
circuit using filament control Jacks,
with the exception that no rheostats
Evening star., 1924-09-20
IS CONCERTS SCHEDULED
Winter Program of st. Louis Or
cheStra by Radio.

ST. LOUIS, September 20.-The IS
concerts this winter of the St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra will be broad
cast by station KSD. The first con-
cert will be given on November 8
and the last on March IA, 1925.
Rudolph Ganz, the noted pianist,
who is conductor of the orchestra
will direct all the concerts which
are broadcast CAM is now abroad
looking over the possibilities in the
line of new music for the coming
season. and will arrive in America
next week and begin rehearsals with
the orchestra early in October.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Eliminating Rheostnts and Battery
Switches.

With the old types of tubes such as
the wv 200 and wv 2o1. means of
adjusting the filament current char
acteristic of each tube was desira BILE
because the tubes were not very uni
form and it was necessary to adjust
each tube to the best possible operat-
ing point.
The new hard tubes such as the wv
2-1A, C301A, wv 1919 and C299 are not
critical as regards the adjustment of
the filament current characteristics
so that two or more tubes can be ad-
justed at the same time with a single
rheostat The difference between the
results obtained when each tube is
adjusted separately and when all of
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, September 20, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(4S5 MeterSl.

1925 pm.-Live stock reports.
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re
ports.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
and Potomac
Telephone Company 400 Meters).

10 to II p.m.-Dance program, by
|1rving Boernstein Wardman- Park
Hotel Orchestra, direct from Ward
Imam Park Hotel
Evening star., 1924-09-20
SOS BREAKS PROGRAM.

distress signals from the Steam
ship Mary E. Moore, twice ipterrunt-
ed radio programs last night of tn.
broadcasting stations along the At.
lantic Coast. The air was cleared for
naf an hour, each period to listen for
repetition of the sos call. =
The first distress signal was flashed
through the air at 7:47 pm. 1t was
not learned where the vessel was, but
1t was thought to be off the Sontbsrn
coast -
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Marine Officers Transferred,

Capts. o. c. Hine and H. w. Mitchell
Fof the Marine Corps have been re-
pleved from duty at Marine headquar-
Fters, this city, and ordered to Guam
tico, Va, and Capt. z. A Del Valle, at
rQuantico. has been ordered to Marine
headquarters.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
|WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(460 Meters).

p.m.-Play-by-p play account of
Washington Louis base ball game
at st. Louis.
s p.m-Children's stories with
music, by Mrs. G.. a. Lyon; George F.
Ross a the piano.
1880 p.m.-Bible talk, by George G.
Gulbertson, headmaster, Y. NJ c. A.
Day School for Boys.
7:45 p.m.-Saxaphone solos, by
Earle and Homer Zirkel
p.m-'Musical Appreciation" by
Bernice Randall.
Sis p.m.-"The Value of a Hobby"
by c. Francis Jenkins, noted inventor
8:25 p.m.-Concert, by the Colonial
quartet under the direction of Joseph
Drummer.
S:45 p.m.-"The Outstanding Issues
of the Present Campaign" by Senator
n. H. Caraway of Arkansas
p.m.-Talk by Frank w. MondeI,
director of the War Finance Cor
poration, on How the Tariff Affects
.the FarmerS
Philippine Night.
s:15 p.m.-(a} Introductory, Some
Facts and Figures on the Philip
|pines,' by Vicente G.. Bunuan, acting
director, Philippine Press Bureau: OBJ
Philippine folk song, "Lulay," string
ed orchestra; Co recitation, MY
Last Farewell" (RizaD, Miss Fe-
licidad Alvarez; Cd violin solos, by
Master Ernesto Vallejo; Mrs l..
Goyena at the piano; (e) song re-
cital. by Mrs. l.. Goyena; 60 address,
by Manuel l.. Guezon, president, SEN
ate of the Philippines; (g) Philippine
folk dance. Hating Cab" (mid-
night; Philippine march; (h) Philip
pine national hymn; G) Star Span
|gled Banner"
9:55 p.m.-Retransmissi of time
signals and weather forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
OUR GUARANTEE

We suarantee any article of fur. niture you select at our store to be the best in material and work. manship it is possible to buy for the price.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

TOMORROW opens the last week of our July Sale, the most successful in our his tory. People who came to look and to make comparisons, early in the sale have joined the long list of new friends we have made. They have satisfied themselves that quality for quality, prices are lowest at this, "Hartford's Leading Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
The Last Week! Hundreds of Values in the Cleanup! kM Jul lyF furniture Sale kHh

THIS is the last call for those who have not yet attended this sale. For them we have added new arrivals in furniture which you will find in all parts of our beautiful new store. Remember that the discount of 20es applies to all our furniture-a genuine discount available to you for only one more week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

W1NTED-Mid aged lady housekeeper.
 hospital. = Middie-aEed lady housekeeper for hotel. Lady take charge music counter. Waitress. Four rough carpenters, 60-90c hour. Three strong white boys learn trade. white fireman, also cobbler for school Barber with guarantee salary Electric welders- Two steam shovel engineers. House painters. Experiehced sawmiil edger filler. ReRistered druggist.
 Whfte-colored coal miners. 95c ton. colored maids porter; fireman Two buffers.
 coIcred man short order cook. Chauffeur.
 eoicred combination alteration 2 man.
 coIored woman travel SIS week, expenses. Golored woman housekeeper. TWO experienced presserse colored boys girls dishwashers. Others. T Producers Agency, 2119is 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

CRUSHER FOR SALE No. 8 J. B. Hammer mill crusher and pulverizer; a bargain for cash. P. O. Box s5, Gadsden, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED |.

WANTED-To buy home or equity in sams
 on Southside. 2 or rooms; must be modern. Address N-4o. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

that the time for payment of our lien upon the property hereinafter described having expired after due notice thereof had been given. you. we will cause such property to be sold to-wit:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
EMPLOYMENT
HELF WANTED--MALE

BOOKKEEPERs wanted who have finish-
 ed Bookkeeping course or have pracd- cal experience to qualify for next exami- nation for government auditorss salary sitions; we can qualify you in short time at home with our intensive coaching course; not expensive. Write for infor- nation. AUDITORS' SCHOOL. P. O. BOX 1oss BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Stored by you or in your name or on your account Cor in which you claim an inter
 est) in the Goodman Transfer & Ware house Company warehouses. to be sold at public auction at warehouses. Third ave- nue and Eighth street. 12- m., April 21,
 1924. and continuing until all the goods are sold or until the Hens are satisfied. 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

sITIAIIoNs MANTED-MALE ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
GOOD Ac coUNTANT

GOOD AC CoUNTANT wanted on working basis, ; preferably not over 30, as partner to take half interest in business just being devel- oped; owner unable to de- , vote sufficient time; has already demonstrated un- limited possibilities; must be able to write good sales let ters that will get results; will probably be able to ham, dle in addition to present position for present; will re- quire only about $250 cash and offers good chance to build up an independent in- come and business; will be. open to fullest investigation. Write, giving details of edu- cation, accounting experience and state where can be- reached for interview; strict ly, confidential; will judge your sales ability by your , letter. Ar, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

V n you want light car and want to con-
 meet with a real money making sales sroposition see me today at 616 Age-Her- A Id Bldg. Experience not necessary. but rust be neat dresser and furnish refer nces.-
 {ARRIED MEN-Wanted two married { men for local sales forceI Good earn tfngs stfos beginners. Experience not re- gnired neatness and willingness to work sns yoluteIy necessary. 5l4 Age-Herald
 e.
 STRICT MANAGER-Best oportunity
 ever offered Birmingham man; position
 iod for $50 to $500 per week permanent Y $500 cash bond requfred See Mir. g,sains. 6 p. m..-Bencor Hotel, .e WHEEL BOY WANTED-Afust be honest
 and willing to work. Apply Reeds Dry Cleaning Co. 1316 N. 18th Street
 STOCK CLERK wanted for Iarge automobile house bfust have experience in handling auto parts Apply at once. 2oo3 Age Herald Bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
]. BLIND ADs''

IN ORDER TO MAKE IT EASTER TO REPLY TO A BLIND" OR ssKEYED' ADVERTISEMENT. THE I AGE- HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE- PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONE AND PLACE THE MEMORANDUM IN THE ADVERTISERS ANSWER BOX.
 IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER AN ADyERTIsEMENT IN THIS WAY. SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 49O0 AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART MENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL DO THE REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH. Ell?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
sAIEsNEN WANTED

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR 2 LIVE WIRE sALEsMEN THAT CAN ovALIFT FOR CREW MANAGERS TO TAKE CHARGE OF TERRITORY IN TOWNS IN STATE OF ALABAMA GOOD PROPOSITION TO RIGHT MAN
 APPLY sos N i7TH ST. BE FORE A. M, OR AFTER N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
COTTAGE For Sale or Trade

SALE-50xi40, with several houses Sd Ave.
 near 18th St; growing section; will make good profit in year. S15,000, terms ar- ranged. H. D. Smith. 401 Farley Bldg. WAREHOUSE or factory site 200xi10,
 Ave. E and 29th St. Call Rex R. Con- well. Main s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

CITY sALESMAN-Must have Ford tour
 ing car or roadster and have some ex- perience in the automobile business (saIes or service.) We have an attractive proposition for a hustler. See Mr Chris tan at 2o19 Fourth Ave.
 ALESMAN-Aggressive. preferably with
 car. to call on industrial plants and in- stithtions. placing well-known commodity on 50 days trial We pay large c0mmis- sicns immediately on orders taken on this basis. Wonderful opportunity to make big money and safe future. Address JS43, Age Herald.
 MEN wANIEDIS se , go-ge[tsTs at once. Southern Store Fixture fer zo31 sth Ave. %. SALESMAN WANTED. with expsrience in
 selling insecticide. disinfectants best on market; good money to right man. state age, past experience. also reference. Ad- dress P. O. Box lo62, Birming ham. Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
BAL I |MQREANs.
OUTWEIGH
TECH
But HardeIl's Youngsters
Want No Quarter in
lntercity Clash

Tech High, undefeated in two sea.
sons, is expected to be outweighed
when it clashes with Baltimore Poly
tomorrow in Griffith Stadium. but
wants no quarter. i
The desire for quarter is not in
the makeup of Happy HardelI, bril-
liatn young coach Of the Manual
Trainers. who in short time has
earned wide recognition as Washing.
tons leading high school coach. Har
dell has instilled q fighting spirit in
his teams and taught them football
in such d way as to make his play
ers winners against odds.
For instance, he piloted a green
team to success this season. II has
vet to lose ana the Tech youngsters
are said to be of the firm belief that
baltimore POly's advantage Of about
eighteen pounds a players Will be
overcome by superior effort.
Tech played a practice game OF
four ten-minute periods yesterday
with the Maryland Freshmen and
scored thirteen points to the Old
Liners twenty-seven. A half dozel.
former Tech players tperfornleu
against their old school.
Hardell used numerous second
stringers in the game and had every
reason to be satisfied with the show
ing Of his team as whole.
TOmorrow's game will start at
.. m. Mag Magoffin viii referee,
Bill Qulgley, umpire, and Dick Dan.
iels likely will be the linesnan, these
elEknown officials insuring a we'll
handled contest. The schOolboys are
worksd up over the intercity clash
and 1t should be well attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

far as am concerned it isn't. I'm
looking forward to the spring games
with the Yankees at st. Peters.
burg already,
IF some one will tell me why
the Washington Senators are so
coy about making up our usual
spring schedule and travelling North
with us. I viii be willing to listen.
We've been with them for some
years now, but as they are world
champions, it's possible that they
want to go by themselves and get
more in the way Of gate receipts.
I've had lot OF hard luck last
year Bancroft, our manager, i'll for
a long time; RUDE Marquard in the
hospital most of the season, and
our third baseman, Tony sBoeckel,
killed as the season started Give
us some favoring breaks and we
will show a young team and some
young pitchers who will surprise
the old-timers. And there's nothing
in that yarn about the sale Of the
club. I'm going to st. Petersburg
as usual"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
|NEEHAE &c I 5
HIGH HONOR
BY KNUTE

SYRACUSE, Nov. 20. - When
Knute Roclxne, famous Notre Dame
mentor, was asked to list the great
est Eastern football coaches. he
placed the youthful Chick Meehan
in the forefront Of mis- nominations.
Rockne's Judgment is confirmed by
the impressive record Of achieve
ment Meehan-coachsd Syracuse
elevens have rolled up since he. ar
rived here as head coach five years
ago, after winning the All-American
quarterback award. during his lIn-
dergraduate career.
Syracuse annually recruits ita
opponents from team Of the class
of Pittsburgh, Penn State, Wash.
ington and Jefferson, Colgate, Holy
Cross, Boston College, Nebraska,
Alabama. Columbia and, this sea.
son, Southern California. There is
nothing fragile in that collection.
With this type Of opposition,
Meehan has painted a remarkable
record in the past five seasons, win.
ming thirty-six of forty-foIlr games
with two tied. His teams have lost
six games in five grueling seasons,
which speaks volumes OF his coach.
ing ability.
The best tribute rival coaches
have rendered Meehan is the fact
that Syracuse is annually regarded
as heavyweight ensemble. The
real truth is that i'm the past three
seasons Syracuse mas not had q
regular who weighed 200 pounds.
Waldorf, one of this years tackles,
is the heaviest man on the club.
He weighs 1872. *
In any discussion Of AIl-AmericaSl
selections, Syracuse football fol.
lowers insist that the name Of
young Chick Meehan be included.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Argues For Bigger
Stadiulns at
Colleges

Sportsmanship as displayed
by spectators at collegiate foot
ball games is the principal rea-
son for the popularity of the
game and the consequent need
of greater stadiums, George
Huff, athletic director at the
University of Illinois, is quoted
as, saying recently. Mr.. Huff
says athletic contests between
two great intercollegiate teams
are one of the best forms of
entertainment and recreation
for thousands Of people. It is
better to get the idea of
mccarthy or a Grange than a
Rodolph Valentino into the
mind Of your boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

said investigation Of charges that
Fulton did a flop SO Fuente
could be declared the winner 81
the ~bout, were to continue.
The accused quartet was at
liberty on bail Of 1000 each.
James ]. Jeffries. former heavy.
weight champion. Tommy Ryan. .
former middleweigllt champion,
sporting writer's and others prom.
inent In the boxing game, have
been summoned to appear as Wit.
nesses when the four men appear
in court.
Winsor issued q statement today
In which he claimed he was being
made ''the goat" He pointed out
he was accused of violating g. law
because a professional had taken
part In a boxing bout but claimed
that at the same time, professional
boxers were appearing almost
every night in the week in Los
Angeles clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
FULTON-FUENTE
HEARING IS
SET
Two Managers Also Face
Charges Of Being involved
In Alleged Flop

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. co. ~
Hearings for Fred Fulton. Mime
sofa pugilist. Tony Fuente. Los
Angeles boxer. and their managers,
Jack Reddy and Fred Winsor,
accused Of being involved in a
fake" bout, were set today for
next Wednesday.
District Attorney Asa Reyes has
threatened to charge the four men
with felony but today they stand
only accused of violating the State
prize fight law. However, Keyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
SYRACUSE Al FAvoRITE
OVER COL GATE ELEVEN

Syracuse rules, favorites over
Coach Dick Harlow's Colgate team
In the annual grapple at Syracuse
o. saturday. After that Chick
take on Columbia In New York Oh
ThanksniVing day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Independents Ready

Mrs. II. Nicholas announces the
independence are ready to book
basketball games with 125-pound
teams. An opponent is sought for
next Tuesday, night, the indie
pendents having the old Eastern
High gym for that night. Mrs.
Nicholas phone number IL Lin
coln 4060.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
TEAM FOR SALE,
BUT not BY
OWNERS
Judge Fuchs, Of Braves, Won-
ders just Who Sellers"
Can Be

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.Judge
Emil Fuchs, vice president Of the
Boston National League team. has
a complaint to MAKE
who Ii trying to sell the Boston
Braves for me- he asks. Il am
sure Christy Mathewson; our presi-
not. We both are anxious to de.
yelop a strong young team and we
are preparing for the spring train.
ing season at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Somebody Ii constantly reporting
that our club is on the market. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Seek Grid Foe Here

The Cleveland Partners. travelling
heavyweight grid team wants to
book game IN Washington for No.
vembeF 30. The manager, George
T. Jones, may be communicated
with by mail at 3B72 East 1t7th
street, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
HiIltoppers In Shape

Despite the rough play Of the
Third Corps area eleven last Sat.
urday. Georgetown's gridders, many
of whom were badly bruised, are in
great shape for their contest next
Saturday with sLoyola at New Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
GALLAUDET TRAMPLES
ON HUMPHREYS TEAM

BY way Of polishing up for its
game Saturday with st. Joseph's,
the GalIaudet eleven knocked off
the Fort Humphreys team, 81 to 0,
and at that GalIaudet used most
secOnd-stlingers. Massinkoff and
Holdren, varsity backs, scored
forty-two points between them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

HaIfback Marker May Ruin
Bennings Aerial Attack
on Gridiron

A man Of versatile abilities 10
E. F. Marker. halsback on the
Atlantic Scouting Fleet eleven that
next Saturday viii battle the Fort
Bennning Infantryfnen's enlisted
doughboys team at American
League Park for the Presidents
cup.
In a way, Marker leaped from
enc extreme to another in search
of 4 livelihood. He was cow
puncher and forsook the dry
plains Of the West for life on the
briny deep.
There seems to be- no link be.
tween cowpunching and the hand
ling OF medicines, yet 1t Is as phar.
nlacist's mate that Marker does
his bit for Uncle Sans navy. That
is, in an official way. Markers
worth to the navy resides in the
business of dealing out pills.
S;S--------s
/ AT the present time ne is most
useful in an unofficial capacity
as football player. Marker is i
CHAuUDX NktksR, WCAEu1AAk AUO WOubANas
Not only for his ability to tote
q football under discOuraging cir
cumstances may the Army have
considerable respect for him.
Nss.--a-4-~
Marker is a fiend at smearing
the opposition's forward passes.
He seems to possess an uncannv
ability to diagnose forward pass
plays and he in the general neigh
boriood of the spot at which the
nase is H'~ected. Against the
Scouting Fleet second team the
other. day he ruined eight forward
paSsess knocking down four and
intercepting four for gains.
Doubtless the Infantrymen
would plan well by making
sure, Il possible, Of getting
Marker cut 81 the playt when 5
forward pass is attempted Sat-
urlay.
between the Sailors left anA the
who has been playing right tack es
will be shifted t. the other side
Of the line that he may hold 1t
bay one Bertelman, who weighs
.238 pounds. Golder's beef amounts
ITO 233 pounds. Colder is an. odd
chunk of humanity He is only
five feet six inches tall
The Sailors and Doughboys are
making all sorts lot plans to out
wit each other, scheming to
nullify As far as possible the bril-.
lance uf each Others stars. Nunaer-
GUS changes likely will be made in
the regular lineups.