davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
The Bondage of Fear

Like the cellar-growing vine is the
Christian who lives in the darkness
and bondage of fear. But let him ge
forth, with the liberty of God. into
the light Of love, and he will be like
the plant in the field. healthy, robust,
and joyful.-W. H. Beacher.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

The statement was made relative to
the possibility of fumigating automo-
biles, passengers, baggage, ETC., ira
yelling through this state via highway.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
REV. GEORGE Y. HARRIS
MARRIED AT PHOENIX

Among the marriage licenses issued
at Phoenix Wednesday was one to
George Vernon Harris of Flagstaff
and Helen Willis of Phoenix.
This license premonished the mar
riage of the couple, which occurred
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

lower jaw, the secretion oozing out
between the teeth and the lower jaw,
the animal having no fangs.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

AL Cruise of San Bernardino, Cal,
was here Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
Ads

APRICOTS FOR SALE-Good for your
health, for preserving or Jam. Direct
from grower to consumer Absolutely
fresh from tree same day shipped
80 pound lug $3.50. Fresh figs after
June 5th. Chas NJ Johnson, Mesa,
Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

house furnished, MODERN, Garage,
good location, close to business if
possible Inquire Mail office or write
p o. Box 906
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

WANTED-Men or Women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimt-
nate darning Salary SIS a week full
time $3.50 an hour spare tina Beauti-
full Spring line
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS
Norristown, Pa.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-Three lots on corner of
Williamson and Elm, s blocks from
the depot. Terms if desired Call
31S W. 4th Street Phone 49, 17-t-4c
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-One II gage Winchester
pump shot gun and one II gage
Remington shot gun. $4,000 each.
Call els w. 4th Street. Phone Is.
17-t-4c
Evening star., 1924-10-04
LOCATELLI EXPLAINS
ARCTIC FLIGHT FAILURE
Praises Americans in Report to
Mussolini-Intends to MAKE
New Attempt.

By the Associated Press.
ROME October 4.-Lieut. Locateiil'
the Italian aviator, and MS aioe,
Jieut Marescaichi, were receiSeo
this week by Premier Mussoilhi. nc
nramier embraced the aviators and
talLed with them for a long time
an their experiences in flying from
pisa to the position in the North
Atlantic where their plane was
forced to descend on account OF the
fo,y and afterward was so badly
damaged that it was Impossible Tor
tbam 10 continue the trip with the
American Armv fvers to the Amerl-
can continent.
-Locatelli told Signor Mussolini that
his failure to complete the journey
was not due to motor trouble or any
other mishap to his machine ne
was forced to descend owing to the
tbickness of the fog, and had the
a,mospheric conditions improved IN
time there was no reason why he
sbould not have re-ascended and ar
rived in America.
According to Locatelli, when his
aircraft was picked up by the Amer
lean cruiser it vas in excellent con-
dition. but the violence OF the waves
breaking against the vessel COM
neIled them to abandon it, He spoke
Of the kindness he met with every
where in the United States, particu-
IarIy in New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and Washington. The pre-
mier was told by him. that attempts
to arouse manifestations against him
by ti-Fascists failed miserably.
Later, asked by representative OF
one of the newspapers whether he in
tended to try to reach America by
nIane. Locatelli said: certainly; If
not by the same route, | promise
myself to cross from Italy by way
of Cape Verde and Dakar to Per-
nambuco, Rio Janeiro and Buenos
s. L
Evening star., 1924-10-04
HIGHWAYCONFERENCE
PLANS ARE ADVANCED
Governing Board Submits Program
for 1925 Buenos Aires
! Meeting.

Plans for the Pan-American high
way conference in BuenoS Aires in
May. 1925. were forwarded at a meet.
ing of the governing board of the
Pan American Union here Wednesday
afternoon.
The board adopted a resolution au-
thoriZing the chairman to appoint a
special committee to consider the
draft of program prepared by the
American highway commission. which
met here last June. and to report at
the next meeting of the board
The convention and two revoIu-
tionS adopted at the lnter-American
Electrical Communications Confer
ence at Mexico City in July last were
also submitted to the board and the
director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union was authorized to transmit
the conclusions of the conference to
the governments concerned, through
the respective diplomatic representa-
tives at Washington.
At the opening of the meeting the
Secretary of State, chairman of the
board, expressed a word of welcome
to DR. Jose del Carmen ARIA. recently
appointed Minister of the Dominican
Republic to Washing ton, who attend
ed for the first time II meeting OF the
governing board.
The chairman also voiced the re
gret of all the members of the boar rd
at the coming departure of DR.. Rafael
Elizalde. Minister of Ecuador. who is
planning to sail October % to take up
his post as Minister of Ecuador to
Chile, and expressed appreciation of
his long and faithful service in
furthering the work of the Pan
American Union.
DR.. Elizalde expressed apprecia jon
OF the cordial words of the chair
man.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

The output circuit of the amplifier
or receiving set is connected with the
input terminals of the speaker and
the plate current is made to flow
through the primary coil of the in
duction coil. Since varying currents
are the only ones which can be trans
ferred by an induction coil or trans
former, the voice currents only are
reproduced in the secondary circuit Of
the induction coil.
These carrying voice currents are made
to flow through the solenoid coil. pro-
ducing an electromagnetic of varying
magnetic strength. The steady cur
rent flowing through the coils of
electromagnetic Cd produces a steady
magnetic field in the space surround
ing the solenoid coil The solenoid
coil is attracted by the electromasnet
TO a greater or lesser extent. depend
ing on the strength of the magnetic
field produced by the voice currents
flowing through the coil. Since the
coil is connected with the mica dia-
phragm, the diaphragm will follow
the vibrations of the coil and pro-
duce sounds which are faithful re-
productions Of the original sounds
which produced the voice current.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

very useful feature of the device
is the battery switch (C). which
makes it possible to disconnect the
battery without the necessity of dis
connecting 1T at the binding posts or at
the battery terminals.
In the ordinary type of phone re-
ceiver type Of loudspeaker unit
using a metal diaphragm the dia-
phragm is under a constant strain,
due to the pull of the permanent
magnet on the diaphragm. In loud
speakers of the coil type. in which
mica diaphragm is used with a
solenoid connected into the plate cir
cult instead of an iron armature,
there is no strain on the diaphragm
when no energy is received from the
plate circuit.
The following is a brief explana
tion OF the operation of the speaker:
Evening star., 1924-10-04
- {. K

If the ordinary phone type Of wind
ing were connected in such circuit
the fine wire used would not stand
the strain and the windings would
be burned out and rendered unfit for
use in a very short time.
The current flowing in the plate
circuit of an amplifier tube is made
up of the normal plate current from
the B battery. which is modified or
formed by the voice current varia-
tionS.
BY means of the induction coil 60
ii is possible TO eliminate the high
value direct current and transfer only
the voice currents to the secondary
circuit of the induction coil. so that
the current flowing through the
solenoid coil Co is merely the voice
current stripped of the heavy high
voltage normal plate current
The SoienOid Coil.
This solenoid coil is placed in the
powerful magnetic field produced by
the electromagnetic CD, which has a
center coil and two outside coils con-
nected in series and energiZed by d
siX-volt storage battery.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
The Most Powerful Type OF Radio
l1OudSpeaker.

BY far the most efficient type of
loudspeaker for very large rooms,
when considerable volume and good
tone quality are required. is the type
in which the voice currents flowing
in the plate circuit of an audio fire.
quency amplifier stage are made to
flow through a small coil placed in a
strong magnetic field produced by
powerful electromagnetic.
Fig. | shows the wiring diagram
OF one Of these types of loudspeak
ers. Fig. 2 is cutout view of the
unit, showing it's mechanical con-
struction.
These are for use in conhection
with powerful amplifier units using
100 to 500 volts in the plate circuit
with corresponding high current flow.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
NATIONAL.

Coolidge inspects bonus activities.
La Toilette cause hurt in California
by court decision. Trade pact signed
between United States and Domin-
lean Republic. Bobby Jones wins
golf title. World flyers officially end
long fight. Trade Commss probes
middlemen activities. Railroad board
tests its right to make wit
nesses appear before United States
District Court. Big Coolidge vote
seen In California; La Toilette second
Alien property custodian resigns.
Coolidge assured New York State
safe. Hoover assails La Toilette plan.
Curb on stock brokers by law urged
Evening star., 1924-10-04
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Budget officials tour Capital Davis
visits Capital for conference on cam
paign. Commissioner Bell urges re-
surfacing levy be lifted Sixteen to
40 in total of 100 pupils function
below normal, District tests show
Coolidge attends funeral services OF
Maj. lmbrie. Taxi owner slain near
Quantico. Mrs. Shanks pleads guilty
to Myersville tarring Washington
ball team wins pennant; big reception
planned. Loss from floods in Mary
land, Virginia. Pennsylvania and
Carolinas totals thousands Thou
sands crowd Pennsylvania avenue To
honor ball players; welcomed by
President. Members of the 1st Divi-
sion come to Washington. Thousands
crowd ball park for series tickets
Ticket brokers make big profits
Police open drive on ticket scalperS
Washington team takes work out in
preparation for series games.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t169 MPferS)

p.m.-Children's Fairy Stories, by
Elizabeth Likens Gates.
1880 p.m.-Dance Program by Gene
DormerS Collegians.
p.m.-Bible Talk by George G.
Culbertson, headmaster Y. NJ. e. A.
DAY School for Boys.
SIS p.m.-"The Progress of the
Presidential Campaign" by Daniel G.
Roper, former First Assistant Post
master General and former Commits
SIoner of Internal Revenue.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital by George
r. Ross.
S:i3 p.m.-"HoW Maryland Is
Training Its Next Generation of
Farmers by J. d. Blackwell State
director of vocational education Of
Maryland.
p.m.-Song recital by Roy Bashaw.
tenor. George +. Ross at the piano
9:l5 p.m.-Concert by the Lee House
Trio. Daniel Chwalow. leader.
9:o5 p.m-Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 p. p.m.-Concert of Hawaiian music
by the Aloha Players of the Alma H.
Wolking Studio.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
RADIO TO FEATURE
T0DAY'S BALL GAME
Nat-Giants' Clash, 'PIay by
Play, Scheduled for Fans
by WCAP.

The clash between "Bucky" Harris
pennant- winning Nationals and John
McGraw'S New York Giants in the
first game of the world series at the
Clark Griffith Stadium this afternoon
is radios chief attraction today.
WtAP. with Graham McNamee at the
micropnone, will broadcast COM
plete ay-by-play description of the
base ball classic. Assisting the pop
ular announcer will be Stuart S.
Hayes. divisional information man
aEer of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company, who has given
Washington base ball fans through
out the season from WCAP the base
ball scores of the major league games.
flakes the Air" at 1.45.
Although the ball game itself is not
scheduled to begin until o'clock.
WCAP viii take the air at l:43. In
the l5-minute period preceding the
game Mr.. McNamee will give his radio
audience word picture of the pre-
llminary scenes at the ball park in
order that they will have a visual
background for activities on the da-
mond.
Evening Program of WRC.
In the evening WRC will take the
air with a we'll balanced program of
music and talks.
Taking the events in their sched :
uled order, the fireworks will start
at 1:30 o'clock with a half hour of
dance music by Gene Dormer'S Col
legiates. This orchestra has secured
a small size monopoly in the business
of playing for fraternity dances in
Washington. some of its consistent
patrons being the Delta Mu. Kappa
Tau Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mon
arch Club, etc.
Following the dance program. the
weekly Bible talk will be presented.
conducted by George {. Culbertson.
head master Y. NJ. c. A. day school
for boys. Daniel c. Roper, formerly
first assistant Postmaster General
and subsequently commissioner of in
ternal revenue, Will descend on the
microphone Immediately after the
Bible talk with political speech de-
scrihed as The Progress of the Pres
identjal Campaign"
Piano Recital "Next."
A piano recital by George F.. Ross
comes next. Mr.. Ross will render a
15-minute group of numbers selected
at random from many requests. Mr.
Ross will be followed by j. D. Black
well. State director of vocational ed =
ucation of Maryland. who will tell
''how Maryland is training for its
next generation of farmers" Next
will be recital by Roy Bashaw
tenor, which will begin at pm. At
S:l5. the Lee House Trio (Boernstein
muSic). will play the first of its radio
engagements this season Daniel
ChwaloW, well known in Washington
musical circles, will WELD the baton.
\ concert of Hawaiian music by
the Aloha Players concludes the eve
ming program. Alma Wolking, teach
er of the fretted instruments and di-
rector OF this organization, will con-
duct this evenings recital
Evening star., 1924-10-04
THE WEEK
EPITOME OF EVENTS
UP TO OCTOBER 4.
FOREIGN.

Typhus sweeps over Leningrad
Draft OF security and disarmament
protocol adopted. Mecca reported
captured by Wahsbis. Japan warns
that it will Kill security pact If de-
mands are not met. Casualties heavy
in Shanghai fight. Japanese accept
revised security pact. Fight on Pre-
mier Macdonald opens in House of
Commons. Gen. Wan, slain, troops
fee. War annihilated by security
pact. trainers say. ZR-3 to cross At
lantic in three days; starting date
changed to October 8. Communist
boasts arouse Britain. Forty-seven
nations pledge effort for peace in
protocol adopted as assembly of
League of Nations ends. Defeat of
labor government forecast in Lon
don. kiangsu firebugs menace Shang-
hal. Logan refuses post on repara-
tions body. Japan holds back on
peace protocol.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
League Adopts Esperanto.

Esperanto has been adopted as the
auxiliary international language in
tele graphic intercourse by the League
of Nations. according to a cablegram
from International Esperanto head
quarters at Geneva. This is interpret
ed as applying to radio and cable
communication, as we'll as purely
telegraphic, by those familiar with
the plans for it's use in international
communication. Recently the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League recommend
ed this universal language as the
most suitable for world wide COM
munications by radio.
1t would take 100000 flies to
equal the weight of a racehorse.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SHORT-WAVE TEST
ON AIRSHIP PLANNED
A. R. R. L. to Have Amateurs
Stand Watch While Shenan-
doah Heads West.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HARTFORD, Conn, October 4.-De-
String to test out the new short wave
transmitter on the Shenandoah while
the airhip is in flight. Navy officials
have requested the American Radio
Relay League to have amateur radio
telegraph operators stand a 24-hour
watch while the big craft is passing
over the Western part of the coun-
try from Fort Worth to Seattle by
way of San Diego.
The arrangement between the Navy
Department and the A. r. r. l. calls
for at least six daily schedules dur
ing which amateurs will be practically
the only means of communication
that the airship will have with Navy
officials and the public. Both official
messages and press dispatches will
be received and forwarded by anna
teurs.
The short-wave set was added to
the Shenandoah's radio equipment be
cause storage batteries are the only
source of radio power. and the short
wave transmitter requires less energy
for its operation and is regarded as
being of greater practical efficiency
The Government stations are not
equipped at present on short waves.
but the amateurs are highly skilled
in their use.
The Navy has been interested in
short-wave transmission for some
time, and the present incident is an
other example of the cooperation be-
tween Navy officials and the anna
teur radio organization in this par
ticular field of radio work. ANA
teurs are the recognized leaders in
short-wave radio transmission
Immediate preparations are being
made by the A. r. r. l.. to have ANA
teurs along the route west of Fort
Worth on duty. The wave lengths
and other data is being supplied
them. At least three qualified anna
teurs in each State that the airship
passes over will be held responsible
for communication with her. A cor
respondent of the Associated Press
who is to be on board will send his
news dispatches by way of these
amateurs.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
NEW STATION TO OPEN.
Hot Springs (Ark.) Hotel Will
Broadcast.

The new broadcasting station of
the New Arlington Hotel at Hot
Springs, Ark, is expected to go on
the air soon after December Is. This
station is being equipped with a
Western Electric 500-watt transmit
ter and will apply for a class B Ii
cense.
Its director will be G. c. Arnoux,
who for two years has been program
director, radio editor and chief an
nouncer for WBAP at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram station
will be directed by w. E. Branch, for
merly the technician; z. L. Olds. who
has been ope rator of this station will
become radio editor of the Star TeIe-
gram when Mr.. Arnoux goes to Hot
Springs.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Election Law Disturbs Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. October 4.
Grave apprehension exists over the
opposition which has been aroused by
DEGREES issued by President Martinez
modifying and explaining the cleo
toral laws governing Sundays presi-
Dental elections. The national cleo
toral board has has declared the DEGREES
unconstitutional, while Gen Emilano
Chamorro. conservative candidate,
and DIR. Luis Corea, National Liberal
candidate, are seeking an injunction
from the supreme court to nullify the
DEGREES.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Defeatist Not French Word

PARIS, October 4.-"Defeatism" and
"defeatist" are words unknown in
France, Marshall Joffre declared. there
fore, there can be no reason for in
Guiding them in the dictionary. The
marshal made the statement in connec-
ton with the compilation of new die
tionary. When other academicians
agreed with the victor Of the Marne,
the words were rejected.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

Judge Caverly in hospital with
nervous breakdown. Attack on Secre-
tary Mellon launched by Davis Base
ball scandal uncovered on eve of
world series. Senator Brookhart :
nays Coolidge in Iowa. Fight looms 4
over base ball bribe
Evening star., 1924-10-04
"fAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
TeIephone Company t4GO Meter>l.

l:i5 p.m.-Play by play account of
the opening world series game be-
tween the Nationals and the Giants,
At Clark Griffith Stadium. described
by Graham McNamee
Evening star., 1924-10-04
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Please tell me what station uses
the slogan, THE Buckle on the Corn
Belt."-R. c. G.
wal, the station of the Coles Coun-
~ Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, in Mattoon, Ill, uses the sIo-
gan, The Buckle on the Corn Relt ),
Radio Editor:
May L inquire of you or any of the
rams what station was sending a pro-
gram in foreign language Thursday
night' ll:1O to 1850 o'clock? Five or
SIX announcements received on the
speaker were perfectly plain but the
language was not understood. The
aial setting was 37-31-31. Could this
nave been nearby station or was it
either Cuba or some station just across
the border in Mexico. The signals
were about as strong as those re-
ceived from Dallas or Fort Worth
j. D.
VIII leave this one for the readers
to answer.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

According to Fred w Whitney OF
the National Surety Co. women as a
rule. have more regard for honesty
than men, ascribing this regard for
the truth. principally to an element
of fear.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

History IS a narrative of events by
a man who does not personally know
them, compiled from writings of
other persons, probably misinformed.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Radio Editor:

Following is record of the sta
tions | picked up Tuesday night from
to 1915 o'clock: WIFI, WIP, WTAM
KDKA, WNAC, WGY, WDAR, WRC,
WEBB, WBZ, WAR, WHAS, WY,
WTAS, WSAI and two other stations
that l did not get the call letters
Wednesday night | received IA sta
tions in about two and one-half
hours.-HENRY z. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, October 4, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio. Va.
t43j Meters).

3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports
3:4J p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
4:o5 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports
specials.
40 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

Most auto fires are due to short
circuits and backfirIng.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
ORDER NISI.

In re. the estate of Henry G. Sanders, late of
Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland
ORDERED, This 10th day of June, 1924, by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County Mary
land, that the sale made and reported in the
above cause by Henry F. Sanders, executor of
the last will and testament of Henry G. San
ders, deceased, be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of July, 1924 provided
a copy of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Garrett county, Mary
land, once a week for three successive weeks
before the 4th day of July. 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$S,450.00.
HENRY KAMP. C. j. o. C.
SILAS F. CUPPETT, J. o. C.
TRUMAN w. CASTEEL, J. o. c.
True COPY. Test: E. E. FRIEND. Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
GORTNER

Miss Mary Lee has returned home
from weeks visit with Mrs. Leroy
White and Mrs. Charles Newman.
Mrs. Mary Mosser spent the week.
end at Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butts and
children, of Oakland, were guests of
Mr.. P. P. Gortner and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. John Spoerlein has returned
to his home at Accident after visit
ing his son and family at this place.
Mr.. Thomas Wiles, who has been
staying with Mr.. D. J. Swartzentru-
Der, decided Sunday that the time had
come for him to try his wings, so he
gathered up some belongings and sal
lied forth to parts unknown.
Misses Salome and Lucy Beachy
and DR.. and Mrs. Jonas Miller, of Sal
isbury, Pa, and Mr.. Eli Miller, of
Norfolk, Va, were weekend visitors
to relatives and friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-26
ORDER NISI.

Lawrence Dixon ct al VS.. John B. Harmon
ct al.
No. 2495 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED, This 10th day of June, in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-four, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County sitting
in equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by VIM. r. Offutt, Julius c.
Renninger and Ernest Ray Jones, trustees,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on before the
18th day of July, 1924; provided a copy of
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County once week for
three successive weeks before the 9Th day of
July, 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S1925.00.
L. u. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test: Z. Z. TOWER. Clerk l6-3t.