davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-01
WEATHER AND TIME
BY RADIO SOUGHT
Too Few Stations Transmit
Forecasts, Fans Gener-
ally Complain.

Urban and rural radio fans are be-
ginning to demand daily weather re-
ports and time signals from neiGhbor-
ing broadcasting stations. and 1t Is
believed that eventually, at least one
station in every locality will have
to broadcast both time signals and
local weather forecasts. Complaints
that certain stations do not broa lea t
either time signals or weather reports,
or that no station In certain To-
cality puts these essential reports
on the air are beginning to come into
the Department of Commerce and the
Weather Bureau. Neither govern
mental Office has anything to do with
the matter put on by private i,road
casters. and yet the GoN ernment IS
anxious to serve all fans who desire
such data.
Weather reports are broadcast by
90 Naval radio stations, in code and
rebroadcast from III private stations.
by radiophone, but more may be using
local reports.
Time Sent Twice Daily.
Time signals are sent twice daily
from the Naval obserN at Wash
ington direct through Annapolis, Ar
1ington. Key West and Great Lakes,
New Orleans, Eureka Calf, and
North Head. Washington also broad
cast time signals. San Francisco and
San Diego transmit Pacific time sig
nails from the Naval Observatory at
Mare Island, and these signals are
picked up and retransmitted by Ca
Nite. p. !. In the Canal Zone both
Balboa and Colon transmit time sig
nails by relay. picking up either Ar
lington or Annapolis.
II is seen that time signals in code,
that is by the second-beat system, are
made available In practically all parts
of the country and most of the in
sular possessions, SO that priyate 9
broadcasters can relay or retrans-
nit them if they SO desire.
The radio fan is beginning to put
his receiving set to practical use
and wants to know the correct time
and the weather forecasts for the
next day. He may be a farmer
planning to SOW or reap, or he may
he a city fan prsparing for an out
ing IL the weather promises to be
propitious Again most fans are in
/, terested in outdoor sports and want
TO know whether 1t is worth while
10 plan to attend a ball game, get
in Is holes of golf or go fishing.
Flyers Get Reports.
Aviators are coming to depend
upon weather forecasts and a special
report Is issued for their use. 1t looks
as II broadcasting program managers
would have to find a place each eve
ming for a few lines about the local
Evening star., 1924-12-01
HOWARD j. DRIVE
IN FINAL PHASE
100000 Fund to Be Raised
Among White Residents
of Capital.

The. third and final phase of How
ard University's campaign to raise
sl50.G00 in Washington as part of a
nationwide drive for 100000 for an
endowment and building fund for Its
school of religion. was outlined at a
conference luncheon of the special
gift committee this afternoon at the
Raleigh Hotel
The colored popula tion Of the Dis
trict. 1t was pointed out by Or. J..
Stanley Durkee, president of the uni
Vers1ty. already has raised more than
$4,000 of its $4,000 quota The spe-
cial gift committee has been charged
with raising 100000 among the white
population.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
Tells Need for Pastors.

Or. Durkee voiced the hope that
the 100000 goal would be reached
in January, SO that the campaign
could close. He stressed the need
of an adequate school of religion
at Howard, explaining that every
year there Ia call for 1,100 colored
clergymen, while there are usually
available only between 100 and $50.
DR.. Durkee also emphasized that
Howard University Is educating more
Evening star., 1924-12-01

the description of the one sought by
the police.
Patrolmen Thomas F. McCabe and
Joseph f. Condor were reported at
the hospital to have shown slight i'm
provement, although their names were
still on the danger list. They were
shot down when they attempted to in
tercept one of three men who had
held up and robbed the two proprie-
tors of market in the Back Bay
district.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
Deep Enough.
From the Rok.

From the Boston Transcript.
Beauty Is only skin deep, you
know"
Yes, and l consider that a wise
provision of Nature"
How so?"
Evening star., 1924-12-01

how far given car will go on a
gallon OF gas
The distance car will travel on a
gallon Of gas depends on the adjust
ment of the carburetor, the skill of
the operator to conserve energy and
gas. the contour of the country
through which the car Is driven and
the condition of the roads.
The same general rules apply to
radio receiving.
The distance. you will cover and
the volume you get fro mthe set de-
Pei nd on the quality of the parts
used in the set; the skill used in it's
constructions; the circuit used; the
reception pccularities of the loca-
ton In which the set is to be used :;
the efficiency of the aerial installa-
ton; the time OF the day or year
when the set is used: the type OF
loud speaker or phones used with
receiver and last, but by no means
least. the skill OF the operator
If you build the set yourself, MAKE
sure that you use the best of parts.
If you buy set ready-made. be sure
that you get one which has repu-
tation behind il and that the indi-
vidual parts used in it's construction
are made by reputable manufac-
turers.
IL YOU Iidht IL yourself De very
careful to make every connection
good and tight mechanically and
make every contact a good electrical
contact. II the set Is ready de
take look at the workmanship and
make sure that it is not of the type
that Is just thrown together with
the idea that the cabinet will cover
sloppy job
Good Aerial Essential.
10 not skimp on the aerial installa-
ton. good aerial system is often
worth more than a stage or two of
radio frequency ampiification.
good pair of phones and a good
loud speaker are worthwhile addi-
tions to good radio set. 1t does
not pay to be pennywise and pound
foolish by trying to get along with
poor pair of phones or speaker.
The only way you can find out the
receition characteristics of your
location is to try a set out in that
location. Most dealers now demon
strate the sets i'm your home and
you do not have to take the set un-
less 1t gives you what you expect of
1t. To find out what type of set to
build 1t is good idea to have a
friend loan you his set to try it In
your locality so as to get some idea
of what you will have to get to give
you the results you require.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
MOON BEACH RESORT


Among the many improvements
noted in the Little st. Germain lake
country this season is the Moon Beach
Resort, owned by E. A. Phillips and
Jon George While the Phillips family
lave been on the lake years, owning
N elegant summer home and extern
i've lake frontage, this is their first
eason in the resort game. During the
asst winter they have erected large
lain building comprising kitchen, din
ng hall, and office facilitie5. 1t is of
og construction, finished in rustic
lyle, with a screened in veranda ex-
ending the full length of the building.
That with the necessary other
buildings and group of well ar
anged cottages, all nicely laid out
.long the shores of Moon Lake, and
heir holdings on Little st. German,
| couple hundred feet across a PENN
jula make it a resort property of many
.ttractions and one that should enjoy
! good patronage as the season adj
yances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
START BUSY SEASON

Dr. Pauline Hanson arrived last
week from Marshalltown, Iowa to join
her husband WHO had been here sew
eral weeks, at the Hanson farm and
cottages on Duck lake. Accompany
ing her on the overland trip were Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald who viii
spend a number of weeks at one OF
the cottages and plan to locate per-
mantently. Mr.. Hanson stated last
week that since June goth their cot
tages had all been filled to the extent
that they had turned their home over
to the tourist demand and were occupy
ing a tent until more cottages can be
built there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Dick Neumann, who last fall bought
tract of land ten miles west of town
IN Highway 70, has done lot of
building since that time and now has
fine refreshment stand for the bene-
it of travellers in that direction, which
ne opened July Fourth. 1t makes a
sood stopping place for tourists using
nat route and has stocked about every
hing the auto parties and campers
iced. In addition he has several cot
ages ready for use, with good pros
Jects of busy season ahead of him.
dr and Mrs. Neumann for years con-
lucted a resort on Tischigan Lake,
md while on q visit here last fall with
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Stott, decided to
,ecome permanent residents of this
axe region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

Many people are under the impress
sion that the deer in the park at Wells
Market is the property of Mr.. Well. |
wish it to be understood that the AMI
NAL is the property of the State of
Wisconsin and is only there temporar-
lily as medium of advertisement for
the entire community, not for any in
diyidual.
H. J. OBERHOLTZER,
Conservation Warden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
BUILD MORE COTTAGES

Cleveland Bros. who own nice
piece of frontage on Little st. German
just below Greenwood Ranch on High
way 70, have just completed big
double cottage and have foundations
laid for two more which they operate
in connection with their camp site
started last year. Their camping
ground on the shores of the lake is
proving a popular stopping place for
he increasing number of auto parties
who prefer the camp method of spend
ng their vacations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
MEETING OF RESORT OWNERS

At a meeting of summer home own.
RS on Yellow Birch, Otter and Eagle
axes, held at the Morey resort Mon
lay, to confer with w. H. Bent regard
ng improvements desired on the road
eading from town to the resort and
he adjacent homes on the lakes, a
good sum was subscribed toward the
project and Donald Fraser was chosen
rs chairman to look after the inter
ssts of those contributing to the work
If Improvement. The town of Lincoln
las recently employed Mr.. Bent to
fegrade considerable portion of the
road and with the aid pledged by in
lividuals the road will be placed in
good condition for those who have oc-
casion to travel it daily for several
months each year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
q PickEREL POINT RESORT

A new resort noted on Little st. Gey
nain is the Pickerel Point Resort re
Gently put into operation by the own
r, f. S. Halberstadt, formerly of RAJ
inc. To reach it one drives in at the
Cleveland Place on Highway 20 and
hen takes boat trip across the lake
20 the point bearing the name of the
esort. Although this is his first year,
Ar. Halberstadt states that present
business and indications for the bal
nee of the season are very good, and
le anticipates plenty to do this sum-
ner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
CONGREGATIONAL

Services will be held in the Congre-
gational church at 1000 a. m. and
1900 a. m. Sunday July 18th.
The church school convenes at
1000 any visiting children will be
welcome.
Rev. e. Ralph of Columbus. Ohio
will hold morning worship at 11:OO.
There will be special music by the
choir and violin solo by Miss Lorena
Manley.
Strangers will be heartily welcomed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
MARRIED AT RED WING JUNE rs

Friends of Jas. S. Smith, who spent
several months last year in the Re
view office, will be interested in hear
ing that he was married ON June 25th
to a young lady at Red Wing, Mimi,
where he has charge of the printing
department of vocational school
there. The Review force extend cor
dial congratulations and best wishes
to Jim and Mrs Smith
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
is NOW STATE AGENT

]. T. Nemacheck spent the weekend
with his family at Che home of Mrs.
Augusta Persohn and son Robert. He
is now state salesman for the Holt
Tractor company with headquarters
in Milwaukee and will move his fam
lily there in September
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
1d0711ed 771dte77f11g
FOR SALE
WE HAVE 1T! Cedar Boat Lumber.
Come and look it over.
EAGLE RIVER LIB. co.

FOR SAtE-37 Acres on Stormy
Lake 4 miles West of Conover Villas
Co, Wis. Finest white sand beach in
North woods, beautifully timbered
with Pine, Oak, Birch Maple ETC.,
about 20 acres Park all trimmed;
splendid fishing Large Bungalow and
other buildings. Good auto road, an
ideal site for Resort or Boys or girls
camp. Price very reasonable.
See E. F. Hayward, Owner. Conover,
Wisconsin.
Also nice 4O-acre truck farm joining
above property.
900-Acres splendid meadow land; in
body, at $500 per acre. See E. f. Hay
ward, Conover, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
GIVE EN- A CHANCE

Some bright Villas County youngster
need medical attention their parents
cannot afford. Your donation to the
Child Health Fund on Tag Day, July
18th will give them chance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
SAVE THE CHILDREN

Save the children and you save the
Nation. Your contribution to the Child
Health Fund on Tag Day, July IL will
help some poor youngster to better
health. Remember the date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
BOOKED TO CAPACITY

j. Fl. Hunter of the Log Cabin re
sort on Big St. German was in town
Tuesday and reported business good
1t his place and booked to capacity
rom July 18th until the end of the
,eason
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 8:45 a. M.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. III.
Business meeting at 200 p. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. d. KRUBSACK. Paste
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
WANTED

FOR sALE-Upright piano in first
class order and has always been kept
in that condition. Good standard
make. Inquire at Review office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Dancers I've Long

Stage dancing is generali REGARDED
as rather strenuous vocation for
women, but statistics show that wom'
en- who follow such career are usu,
ally longlived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

FOR sALE-One bay mare, weight
about 1900 lbs. Full set work harness
500 takes them.
Also twenty-five acres clover hay,
and some farm machinery. Inquire at
Murray's store Clearwater Lake July
4th, 9Th, or 9Th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

WANTED-Good, clean lintless rags
at the Review office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
GLORIA SWANSON
 CAPITOL FEATURE
Plays Leading Role In Her
 Gilded Cage

A new and striking fad-painted legs has taken the country by storm.
 And all because Gloria / Swanson. Paramount star, had to leave the dainty design painted upon her lower limbs for scenes in her new picture, 'IIer Gilded Cage" intact. when she appeared in society one evening. because more scenes were to be filmed next day requiring the same makeup.
 Miss Swanson plays the role of 'Fleur d d'Amour," a bizarre actress and cabaret dancer, in this picture, which will be seen at the capital theatre today and Saturday.
 Tie day on which this episode was filmed, Director Sam Wood worked the company unusually late. When Miss Swanson finally reached her dressing room she saw she had exactly IS min utes in which to change from her cos tune of the day to her evening gown, if she was to keep Ser engagement for dinner party at the Hotel Ambassador in Los Angeles. Removing the paint from her ankles entailed half hours work. Gloria quickly decided to let the painted design stay as they were. Show ing through her silk stockings, they made a most striking effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
ANNEX SOUGHT
 TO POST OFFICE
Treasury Department Said To Favor $25,000 Addition To
 Bessemer Plant
(Bessemer Bureau)

BESSEMER. Ala, March 13.-Im- mediate building of a S25,000 annex may be had for the Bessemer post office, if tentative proposal to this effect is accepted by the treasury department. There has been considerable agitation during the past few months favoring the annex. which has led to an inyesti- gation this week by the treasury de- partment. Officials representing the treasury department are said to favor the immediate erection of the annex, adjoining the building, and fronting on Fourth avenue.
 It is understood that the proposed annex is to be constructed of hollow tile, with stone veneer which will conform to the present building. It will afford as much floor space as the orig inal building contained in the main work room.
 Representative George Huddleston, however, introduced bill in the House last week calling for an appropriation of $150,0 ,000 for the Bessemer office, and in case the S25.000 annex is accepted this will practically kill the bill. It is thought that if Bessemer tries to make a fight for large appropriation it win require years, in view of the stand taken by the administration against ex- for federal buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
MUSICAL SATIRE
 BEGINS MONDAY
Spice Of 1923 Opens Three Day Engagement At Jeff
 erson Theatre

Exactly as presented at the New York Winter Garden and claimed to be the largest and most expensive production ever sent on transcontinental tour, Spice of 1923" begins a three-day en- gagement Monday at the Jefferson the atre. The author of the book and lyrics, Jack Lait, is said to have incorporated some original ideas in this huge musical satire on the foibles of mankind, live topics of news and lampoons on society as he sees it in Manhattan, the whole composing a different class of entertain ment than one usually associates with a musical revue. It is an attractive mix ture of hilarious comedy, artistic splen- dor, sensational satire, beautiful cos tunes and gorgeous scenery, and is pre- sented by the original company.
 The history of Spice" is a contin- uance of broken records. the company having remained intact more than IS months and is now completing a trans continental tour which has been sen- sationally successful During this time, it has played three months at the New York Winter Garden, total of II weeks in Philadelphia, and nine weeks in Boston and broke all Detroit records with four weeks engagement. It has since toured the Pacific coast.
 The company is large and expensive one, calling for salary list alone of S1.000 day. The principals include such well-known stars as Georgia Price, Alice Ridnor. sam Hearn, Betty Mcc- Gowan, Patricia Abell. score of others. and the Eight Pepperpots, as we'll as a chorus of young women picked for their talent and beauty, and the Castle House orchestral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
SOUTHERN'S MOVE
 BOOSTS RAILS
Common Stock Reaches 55. Making A New
 High
By WILL IoHHsoN


 NEW YORK, March 13-The stock market gave an impressive account of itself Thursday against one of the most vigorous professional attacks In re- cent weeks.
 Opening with sentiment very notice ably improved as a result of recovery h the franc-following announcement Wednesday night of extension of i'm portaut credits to the Bank of France by a group of American banks headed by J. P. Morgan & Co.-fractional gains were scored by industrial leaders, while the main list awaited the outcome of Southern Railway dividend.
 Announcement that Southern Rail- way common dividend payments on a $6 basis were to be initiated was the signal for broad and active movement in minor rails, and the general feeling Of optimism spread to other groups. Southern common jumped to 55, new record high.
 An indication of what the list did as whole may be had in the average prices of 16 representative industrial Is and an equal number of rails. In the first group, the closing price was 94. 80, a gain of IA over the previous days closing quotation; while the rails re- bounded in even better fashion, clos ing at 60.44, as against 6O.13 wednes- day. These figures compare with a 1924 high of 99.02 for industrials, es- tablished February 2, and 62.66 for rails, recorded February 4.
 The investment market was featured by continued weakness in Wilson bonds. Rails were we'll bought. In- dustrials were firmer. Heavy liquida- tion in grains continued, especially in wheat and corn, producing recessions of more than a cent a bushel in both. Cotton was firm in light trading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
JOHNSON HEADS
 JUNIOR CHAMBER
Nineteenth Street Traffic Prob lem Taken Up At General
 Meeting-RepOrts Submitted

Recommendation by the nominating committee for the reelection of Craw- ford Johnson, Jr., as president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and dis cussion of plans to have Nineteenth street opened up to northbound traffic from the Louisville and Nashville pas senger station. featured the general meeting of the Organizat tion in the ballroom of the IIillman hotel Thurs day evening.
 No other candidate for the presidency was put forward and Mir. Crawford's s unanimous election in April was fore cast.
 The nominating committee, headed by William c. Bromberg, presented the names of Dr. H. r. Hanna. w. W. Kennedy. P. T. Sessions and A. J. Thomas for vice president.
 Following were nominated for mem bers of the board of directors:
 w. c. Agee, Jr.. A. l.. Britain. T. K. Byrne, Joseph Gelders, NJ. N. kron- enberg. T. A. Nickel, k. Winston Rob- erts. P. T. Sessions, H. R. Terry, Will liam White. M. H. Sterne, J. k. Fay Tor, John w. Black, William c. Brom- berg, Pete J. Davis, Howard Fulen- wider, C. S. DoSter, J. IL. McDay1d, Lonnie P. Munger. Asa Roundtree, Jr.. Sig Steiner, H. NJ. Wallace, Basil A. Wood, c. T. Allen, J. E. Bryan, Alan Drennen, W. W. Kennedy, Charles O. Locke Jr., A. R. jRedbum, R. w. Rus sell, William Spencer, Jr.. A. J. Thom- as, Thad Holt. John Dearborn, Atwell Brown. L. M. Butsch, l.. w. Coffin, E. E. Forbes, Jr., J. Marx Hodo, c. H. McCauley, William Moore, Jr.. Willis Royal. Paoli A. Smith. c. H. Wallace, Roland Shine.
 The Nineteenth street project will be taken up by committee. Question of transferring Radio station "WSY" to Roberts field was discussed but not settled. The stadium committee reported progress. Despite the bitter weather a large attendance was on hand when dinner was served at 6 :15 o'clock. ockL, L,easwW95s cmfwyp shrdlu etaoin