davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
DETER MoMBELLo, in New York
Herald-Tribune.

n 81 aia- - 80
- often a radio set, especially II
one OF the popular radio-frequency
viii. not work very well on DIX
t,.nx even after the fan has taken
at eare In making the proper ar
cement of coils. spacing. soldering.
This Is very often due to the fact
tbe set builder does not recognize
Adherence in the way that the four
a from the tuned couplers and
M transformers are connected.
should be pointed out that every
In a set is at high potential ct
! end and at low potential at the
= end This potential difference Is
{essary for a flow Of electricity. For
impIe, In a primary coil the end con-
he'd to the aerial is at high po-
kial while the side connected to
! rcund Is at a low potential A
tent can thus flow through this coil
b the side Of high potential to the
! Of low potential. In SO doing
uetic field is set up about the coll.
)ch Is constantly rising and falling
3 the reyersals of the radio-fre-
|ng currents flowing through the
kary since this is an oscillating cir
y The changes In the magnetic
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
To Save Making Reversals.

In the case Of audio-freQuency trans
formers the same rules hold true. Most
transformers have their terminals
clearly marked, but If this be not the
case the fan should carefully examine
the windings and leads TO determine
the high and low potential sides Even
II the leads are marked Ii is worth
while TO check them up and be sure
that they are correct before connecting
them, so as 10 save trouble in making
reversals. The secondary Is the out
side winding in the transformer. 1t
being wound over the primary and
having two leads. The lead from the
outer turns is farther away from the
source, which is the primary, and
hence must be connected to the grid
since it is the side of the highest po-
tential.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30


Incorrectly Connected.
induce current In the second
coil, which also changes direction
many times as there are reyersals
be primary coil.
Potential Difference in Coil.
e US now go back to our idea of
initial difference In q coil. The
Oh potential Is relative. A con-
For 1t at a high potential with re-
70 some other part of the cir
which may be grounded and thus
oe at low potential. Also 1t
oeen shown that the end of a
which Is farther away from the
re OF current is the side of higher
nuai. Thus in the secondary coil
enc mat Is farther away from the
'afy Is the end of higher potential.
an'age should be taken of this fact
'ne proper connections made on
UPPER SO that the current from the
VIII flow through smoothly from
- end without any losses and
ne END which Is at the highest
Auai should be connected to the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

n the back and 'y'' shaped In front
add to the becomingness of new mod
Bis For wear with strictly tailored
r,;ts there are some smart blouses IN
nla,n washable silks or neat patterns
n cotton goods. They are usually
made with standing collars
A pretty and practical Innovation ~
,,onses appears In combinations OF
Oisin and plaid materials and navy
bins makes itself very useful IN 'n's
ana since II looks well with SO many
Dlaids. A blouse OF navy flannel, 10
hs worn with plaid skirt, takes on
: shIrt-bosom front or other emoei-
,,.bment of the skirt material In 'rlia'
,a,,ored styles This same o'ouSe
,a1ss lust as well with plain nav!
In +. bobbed-haired world nes'
.o,Yurs OF long hair becomes an
smir ant distinction. md in season
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

iuh OF enthusiasm for tailored frocks.
coat frocks and separate coats. the
t"o-piece suit Is among the ~also
rams But It Is presented In several
smart versions and proudly awaits
developments that may make q den-
mite demand for It Meanwhile these
versions are distinctive and calculated
to promote the cause Of mannish A.
fairs. Ike the coat and skirt suit pie
tureJ.
Tailored suits Of this character hold
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

diagrams such as the one In Fig. 8.
Then no mistakes could be made In
the coupler connections. which would
save great deal Of experiment in re-
yerslng connections continually after
set is completed.
Fig. 3 shows the proper connections
Tor coupler. The low potential side
OF the primary (ground end and the
low potential side Of the secondary
(hlament end are placed together so
that no leakage can occur. The I'm
portant thing TO remember Is to CON
meet the side farther away from the
primary coil to the grid, as shown.
In the intermediate stages Of radio
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
FALL FLIES A NAVY FLAG:
RIVALS FOR TWO-PIECE SUIT

n ALL. the conquering navy comes
oack 10 It's own again in the color
Iahks or the fall models. For a sea
son OF SO It has been neglected, while
'ro"n and all its kindred headed the
procession Of coIors for outer gar
nents- Now fashion Is redIscoyeriug
me many virtues Of navy In It's lighter
SHADES and featuring It along with
Dther and more vivid blues. After all
this staunch color holds a place Of its
0"n mat nothing else can quite nll
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

choice by women who look best In sim
pie, faultleSSly tailored modes. Hair
line stripes are popular for these. In
tweed or other materials, and they
are long sleeved with skirts In which
q little side flare or fuliness is intro
duced- Narrow revers, necks high at
the back and opening In long narrow
"v'' at the front and few buttons
complete them yestees of crepe de
chine or lace are worn with them.
One of the most becoming and move,
tailored suits shown this fall Is do
veloped with coat that Is slightly
bloused over the low. narrow belt. II
has a high standing collar and II
reminiscent Of the always-smart Rus
sian blouse. Many admirers OF this
important style win welcome its ~
turn
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1875. Western Newspaper CnioAD
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

frequency amplificadon the couplers
are connected in the same way, the
lead from the plate being treated as
If 1t were the lead from the aerial.
and the connections Of high and low
potentials are based on this, the plate
being at as high potential as the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

one alarm clock for 81 years which
has run continuously during that time
without repairs, and only an occasion
81 oiling- Considering that il cost
$40. the family belfeyes that II has
had its moneys worth out of the faith
ful timepiece-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
, RADIO RHYMES
BY ROBERT sUTLIFFE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE NORTH POLE
A. D. 1926

? IL is sure a ionesolne 80
, \ way up near the old North
Z Pole, where the nights are long
. and houses built of snow; and
: aside from eating fish or some
, greasy kind of dish. it doesn't
) even charm an Eskimo.
} There the women dress In
furs, some sealskin coat is hers
IN and the Riddles loll about in
i, skins expensive; but the nearest
house perhaps Dust some nut
with spears and traps) is miles
away, the place is so extensive.
With its houndless ice6ouna
sea. it's a cherries place to be;
the only tune they HAYES the
aero Blues; and they live out
in the past, the events Of year
fore last are masqueraded as
the latest news.
But those things will fade
away. where the little bear GUS
plav and where the crop is oniy
ice and snow; when the long
night comes along, they'll be en-
tertained with song and they'll
get the latest dope by radio.
When the ice field heaves anu
breaks, they will hear ABOUT
earthquakes. they will learn
about the doings at Miami. that
tbe price of coal is high, how TO
make an apple pie. and a song
about some wondrous colored
nanny.
When Aurora flashes out. they
will know what it's about, they
win learn the latest way to trim
a hat; bout a husky dog thats
sick. and the kind OF milk 10
feed a we'll polecat
No longer dense and slow VIII
he the Eskimo, each house or two
will have it's radio set. and upon
some lev ridge we will see the
danes play bridge, while cold
deck" for the men will win a bet.
fM Science and Invention anu
Radio News)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Pconsin. -nJ
3 vSst,A'S
|ulnd dr.
EkShs ~
!, uusnssl +
pee pee tdLl. !
Fan Fan nd M
Fher n.,sdisisI
penn but n
pm ul nns6d
POO r.
e .CConpo%s|
fcon1,neud r.
|ien,d vl,,H
ouble. O.
me ! nj
n wouNhfl
H my t,uuG.
/ and y, h,v1i
r. Vsgst,GS|
aE. was a
poor aHss|
ffiter chlI
fihes Mr.
| helps ne IL
Hnkhsm.E n
| 1t yean r
.AB I Lh|
Lake Wi
/, u out d ?
we're beeiIi
Han's "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

riis,n,Sa|
prisons IN
ly closa e
ming IN I'd
any tina \
! today Al
DO agsiM 4
risons tkq
being ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
City Items

Victrolas, half price at Morans,-
advt.
Mary Crowley, eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Crowley of "a Hawlcy street suffered
cuts about the head yesterday morn
ming when she was pushed through
I show case in front of RHphacI's
store on Main street by other child
zen who we're playing on the side
walk.
Two births were recorded at the
New Britain General hospital dur
ing the Weekend, a son to MIR. and
Mrs. James Kelley Of 1873 Farming
ton avenue and a daughter TO Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Wenzel OF 319 North
Burritt street
John L. Schenck Of South High
street will leave for FitChburg.
Mass, tomorrow to work there in
The interests of Price Il Lee co.
James Donohue is at his home at
Washington street for the Thanks
giving recess.
Thomas Kcavcny of Connecticut
avenue spent the Weekend in Bran
ford visiting friends.
4 daughter, Joyce Neville, was
born at st. Francis hospital on No
vcmhcr 81 to MIR. and Mrs. a. J.
krick of Cleveland, Ohio. Before her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
-FOUR HORSES LOSE LIVES
IN LINDEN STREET FIRE
Damage OF $4,000 Caused by Blaze
Which Destroys Barn Owned
by Trucking Firm.

Trapped In barn at the rear Of
1873 Linden street when a fire that
caused about $500 damage broke
out yesterday morning, four yalua-
BILE horses and two six months old
peoples lost their lives before fire.
men were able to get into the
building. The FIRE was discovered
by Stuart S. Porter and an alarm
was sent In from Box ali. The
property and animals were owned
by Porter and his father, Fred
Porter, who are engaged In the
trucking business; An automobile
truck was saved.
After the fire department had
put the fire out. Chief William j.
Noble investigated the ruins but
could find nothing to indicate the
origin Of the blaze. When the de-
partment arrived on the scene, the
barn was mass OF flames. the
fire having reached over a ton Of
hay in the loft, which caught and
hlazed with mad fury.
Fred Porter told the FIRE officials
that one pair of horses had been
purchased year ago for 5000, and
the other pair was almost equally
valuable. One Of the animals had
evidently broken loose from his
stall and was making his way out
Of the barn, 1t was found dead Just
inside the closed entrance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
from New Britain are both from the
New Britain General hospital. They
arc Nislolas +. LaFenima and T.
Vincent Corsini.
CITY COURT CALENDAR.

Cases were assigned as follows by
Judge Benjamin W. Alling In city
court this afternoon:
David A. Raschkow VS.. Thomas
kulasinsky, December Z at $50 p.
m. Levitt for plaintiff, Mather for
defendant, John n. Beatrice vs..
Eric johnson, December S at 10 q.
IN. Mag for plaintiff. Ginsburg for
defendant. Eric Johnson vs.. John n.
Beatrice, December S at 10 a. m.
Ginsberg for plaintiff. Mag for de-
PENDANT. Samson Baba VS.. konstin
MikulsGas, December at 10 a. N.
Mag for plaintiff, Hungerford and
Sane for defendant. Mike DeFronzo
ct al VS.. Alesio Giralamo. December
s at 10 4. m. Levitt for plaintiff.
Hungcrford and SAKE for defendant.
Matthew Maleski vs.. Karol Gonsiew-
ski ct al, December at 10 a. m,
Traceski for plaintiff. Woods for de-
PENDANT. American Sales Co, Inc, vs..
Eben c, Jennings, December 10 al
2 p. NJ. Kirkham, Cooper. Hunger
ford and Camp for plaintiff. D. Gaff-
uoy for defendant,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
FRIDAYS TILT
OUT OF RECORD
Mitchell Court Martial Case
Again Proceeds

Washington. Nov. so Up - The
Mitchell court martial today ex-
plunged from his record all mention
OF the episode OF Friday when re-
marks by Brigadier General King, n
member OF the court. brought vigor-
GUS objections from counsel for Col
onel Mitchell.
Representative Frand II. Reid OF
Illinois. chief counsel for the ac-
cused army officer. asked that the
record be amended to obliterate the
passage. General King, Mr.. Reid
indicated at the time, had remarked
that certain phases OF the cxamina-
ton OF a witness were damned
rot" General King apologized at
the time.
At the opening OF today's pro.
ceedinss, Major Allen w. Gullion,
assistant trial Judge advocate, at
tempted TO address the court re-
sardlng the defense evidence, but
the court upheld an objection by
Mr.. Reid.
Before he was stopped. however.
Major Gullion asserted that the de-
Tense had utterly failed" to prove
the truth Of Colonel Mitchell's
charges Of incompetency, neglect
and near treason by the war and
navy departments in their conduct
OF the national defense.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Wall Street Briefs

Operations OF steel mills in tho
Youngstown district now average
% per cent OF capacity, a small in
crease In the last week.
Canadian Car and Foundry had
a deficit Of s$54771 for the year
ended September 80 after deprccia-
ton, interest taxes. and preferred
dividends, in contrast TO surplus OF
S3SG,721 in the previous year. Net
earnings fell to s26S,S$S from 81
92S,S12 the year before.
Net income OF Standard Gas and
Electric for the year ended Septem-
Der 80 advanced to S6,5TS,055
after taxes and interest charges,
compared with S42l2,j90 in the
preceding u months.
October net income OF the Can
adam Pacific amounted 10 $780,
OPT after taxes, a gain of s421,S50
over October last year. Net FOR the
10 months of 1925 was S29,o79,947
against $27,46S 05o year ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
MILK And GARBAGE
IN SAME VEHICLE
Driver, Ignorant Of Law, Freed
With Warming

Using part OF his wagon for milk
he was alleged to be selling and
part for garbage he was collecting,
both on the same trip, Alex Luskow-
ski of Seymour avenue ran afoul Of
the health authorities when Dewey
Selander espied him on Chapman
street yesterday. After communicate
ing with DR.. Richard w. Pullen. su-
perintendent of the health depart
ment, Selander reported the incident.
to the police and Policeman Thomas
J. Feeney arrested LIskowski on
charge OF selling milk and collect
ing garbage without permits and
using the same wagon for garbage
and milk.
After listening 10 the mans story
In police court this morning, Judge
Benjamin w. Alling suspended
Judgment In the case, warning Lus-
kowsN OF the laws, 1t appeared
that the man was ignorant of any
laws that forbade carrying on bust
ness as he did, and he claimed that
he was not selling the milk. He said
that once or twice a month he had
been collec garbage from few
houses IN the eastern section Of the
city.
William Mitchell, -, OF 23S High
street, was discharged when ar
raigned before the court on a charge
of breach of the peace, and his
brother-in-law. Hugh Kelliher, 90,
who lives with him, was fined SlO
and costs on charges Of drunken
ness and breach OF the peace, Both
were arrested Saturday night by
Patrolmen Edward Carroll and Lin
coin May after a complaint was re-
ceiyed that there was trouble at the
Mitchell home.
Mitchell said that Kelliher came
home in a drunken condition and
started to make trouble. Thinking
that the young man would quiet
down and go to bed, Mitchell SAID
that he tolerated his brother-in-laws
actions as long as he could, ana
when they became particularly Of
fonsive. he claims that he hit him
several times.
Alex Mierzewsl,i So, OF 50 Gold
street, was fined so and costs for
operating an automobile without a
license, the fine RENTED, and had
Judgment suspended on a charge OF
operating without a registration on
lis person. He was arrested on
Broad street by Patrolman John
Liebler.
Andrew BobroHsli. "a, Of 81 Clin-
ton street, was placed In care of
Probation Officer Edward G.. Con-
molly when he was found guilty on
charges of drunkenness and breach
Of the peace at his home last night.
He was arrested after n complaint
was received at police headquarters
that he was making trouble. Pa
trolman William J. Mccarthy invCs.
tigated and placed him under arrest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Pre-Nuptial Reception
AT Tumble Brook Club

The Tumble Brook Country club
at Bloomfield was the scene OF a re-
ception last night In honor OF Miss
Ruth Manila Sherwln OF Northamp-
ton, Mass. and Attorney s. Polk
Waskowitz OF this city, whose en-
gagemcnt was announced.
Decorations OF smilax. palm and
fern gave the country club an at
tractive appearance. In the reception
line we're Miss SherWin, Attorney
Waskowitz, Louis Sherwin, father Of
Miss Sherwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Waskowit1, parents Of Mr. Wasko-
WITT and Mrs. Harold Harvey of
Eastons Pa.
Miss Sherwin Is a graduate OF
Cedar Crest College, and Muhlenbers
College. at Allentown. Pa. Mr.. Was
kowitz attended Yale and Syracuse
Universities He Is chairman of the
city plan commission IN this city
and maintains law offices here and
in Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
STATE RESTS and
Defense OPENS Up
Continued from First Paga)


Johnny revolver! asked holet-
SKY.
K Inc prosecution objected. The
court asked whether the defense
proposed 10 prove the point. Upon
hole'sKy replying in the affirma-
i've the court permitted the witness
10 answer, when ne did In the mega
i've
The witness testified that he had
Il revolver at nome and had had one
Tor ten years. he said he had had
no experience with reviewers.
He denied that he had threatened
10 XII Attorney holetsky for his
part in the case
Theodore Peters OF New Haven
was the first witness called by the
defense.
He testified that John FaD Bag
nanos reputation for truth and
Veracity was very bad"
AS the second witness the defense
called James j. Sysk, who said he
was connected with an undertaking
establishment. He said he be-
lleVcd ne had been called by the
state at the first trial. He testified
that he received a telephone call
from Mrs. Bagnano IN which she In
formed MN that q pair OF trousers
was missing He said that Mrs.
Bagnano held the receiver while he
conducted a hurried search
Under cross examination he said
that TINS call was received at ABOUT
the nnle the hrst trial started at
New haven. he added that later ne
went 10 state S Attorney AlllDg
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
256 Arrests in Month,
Is of Them for Theft

Eighteen arrests for theft were
made by the police during the month
Of November, according to the
monthly report of Chief William c.
Hart, which showed total Of 256
arrests for tho month. The number
Is an increase of sc over the same
month last year. Violators of the
city ordinances led In the number of
offenders. with so arrests for the Of
tense. motor vehicle law violators
running poor second with 81
Thirty-one arrests we're made for
drunkenness. 10 for drunkenness and
breach of the peace, II for breach
OF the peace; II for assault and bat
terry. nine for violating the liquor
laws, four for burglary, one for man.
slaughter and one for perjury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Rev. T. A. Greene Asked
To STAY in Pulpit Here

Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene
was unanimously called to become
the pastor Of the First Congregation
al church at a meeting of the con-
gregation yesterday. There was
large attendance. Rev. Mr.. Greene
will be officially notified and II he
accepts, formal installation will take
place later. 1t is generally assumed
that he will accept.
Rev. Mr.. Greene. who came here
from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church In New York city, has been
acting pastor. succeeding Rev. Henry
". Mailer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Death
Louis A. Powell.

Louis 4. Powell, IS years of age,
of "a Dwight street died this after.
noon at the New Britain Beneral
hospital Hc was night Waterman
for Landcrs, Frary & Clark. lie vas
born in New York city but lived IA re
many years.
He leaves a wife and three daugh-
ters, Misses Mabel and Airline Powell
of this city and Mrs. Dale Ellis OF
Harrison, Maine; two sons Louis
Powell of New York city and AS
valid of this city, and n stcp-son,
William Crossman also Of this city.
He is also survived by a brother, Ed
ward w. Powell. of Cleveland. Ohio.
The funeral will be Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Frcdcricl;
l.. Fay of the South church will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Talrview
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish hereby 10 extend 10 the
Women's Hospital Board, pupils and
teachers of the New Britain public
schools. Mrs, Hale's Private school
and schools In Berlin, kensington
and Plainville. our hearty and sim
cere thanks for remembering the
New Britain Childrcn's Home co
literally this Thanksgiving season.
Gratefully,
]. z. KLINGBERG, SUIT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
BERGER Will ASK
GOVT. TAKE Charge
Continued from First Page)

plan at a meeting OF the scale COM
mittee and officials here yesterday
and Immediately aftcrWard John l..
Lewis, president of the mine work
crs, addressed a letter to the eXecu-
tive, IN which he said the miners
stand ready at any time to meet in
Joint conference with the representa-
lives Of the anthracite operators TO
negotiate an agreement which shall
the points set forth by
you."
The miners chief promised that
promptly upon such agreement by
the operators resumption of mining
would be arranged lat the earliest
possible date"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
GOING TO YALE SCHOOL

Misses Bernice Hall Of Ellington
and Miss Antoinette Kasakoska.
student nurses at the New Britain
general hospital training school for
nurses, have left for New Haven
where they will take three months
course In the care Of childrens dis
ease at the Yale Medical school
This is part OF the regular course at
the New Britain training school
and each student nurse In turn is re-
CURED to take this course.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

marriage Mrs. krick was Miss Mar
garet Mahonoy OF Hartford,
Alexandra lodge, No. a. 4. ]. O..
Daughters OF 81, George, will meet
Wednesday evening at o'clock In
Vega hall, On Thursday afternoon
tho members will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs, David Coleman. A
Greenwood street.
New Britain Nest, No, 1S4s. Or
der of Owls will nominate officers at
It's meeting Wednesday evening in
Odd Fellows hall.
Probation officer +. c. Connolly
will speak AZ the Lions club tomor-
row on Juvenile court problems
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Alleged viii Found and
Filed i'm Probate Court

4 document purporting TO be the
Will OF kappcl krcpshau who died
some time ago supposedly intestate
was NED this afternoon in probate
court Ivy Attorney u. J.. Nair who
had been informed Of the death by
ono OF krepshan's acquaintanccs.
The usual formalities were gono
through in probate court Just after
the death and when no will was Of
fercd Eli Krepshan was named exec
utor and George Cans administrator
Of tho estate, Complications may
arise as a result OF tho offering CT
the will.