davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Radio Trouble" Service.

A trouble service for radio fans
dealing with common set complaints
is a popular feature introduced re
Gently by WBBM. Chicago. l.. r.
Parker. radio engineer. is in char
of this service. He appears before
WRBM's microphone every Tuesday
and Friday night at 9:l5 O'Clock
F.a stern standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, Dec. %, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station Radio. Va.
1915 MeterS).

s45 pm. Weather Bureau reports.
1905 pm. Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
u. S. LEADS IN RADIO.
Has 81 Stations for Each Million
People-Sweden Has 2.2.

BY providing 81 broadca sting sta
tons for every million of it's inha bit
ants, the United States is the world 8
best provider for listeners-in. The sec
Ond nation in this respect is Sweden
with % stations for every million in
ha bita nts. and South Africa comes
third, with one station for every mil
lion. Great Britain provides 40 sta.
tons per million inhabitants and
France only .o77 stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS TEST.
British Broadcast Company Would
Control Radio Publications.

The right To exclusive publication
OF radio programs. question never
raised in the United States. is being
tested in British courts in the suit
brought by the British Broadcas sting
Company against the Wireless League
Gazette of London for copying the
hroadca sting companys programs
from the Radio Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Prize Comedy on Air.

A one-act comedy. Sue I'm 10
Nancy Brosius. which was ava rded
first prize in the recent radio drama
contest conducted by WGRS. will he
broadcast by this station next Tues
day night at $50 o'clock. The cast
will be composed OF professionals
who have been associated with the
Provincetown Players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
How to Build the DE Luxe Model
Three-Tube QualitOne Receiver.
Part Ill.

Iart Ill.
The list of parts that follow Is
complete list Of all the parts that are
necessary to build and operate the
receiver. Any good make of parts can
be used to good advantage.
The reference numbers are those
used on the parts in the wiring
diagram and parts layout.
Quantity. Part and type. Ref. No.
| Cabinet for 7X18-inch panel,
depth, 10 inches.
| Front panel 7Xl8x3-l6 inches.
| Subpanel. 7xl7x3-le inches.
This subpanel can be cut
from a standard 7XlsX3-lh-
inch panel.
Shelf supporting brackets tone
pdlTD !, y
'.o0035mfd. variable condens-
ers ....... Z,
] oo-ohm midget rheostat.
, Battery switches ... 4, 20
200 000-ohm radiohm ....... D
! 10-ohm midget rheostat ...... e
| .O0025 manufactured fixed con-
denser. with grid leak
mounting clips. ........ ?
! 2-megohm grid leak ......... 3
Tuned radio frequency trans
formers 10, u
, Vacuum tube sockets for w
-UlA or t-3Ul A TUBES =. l : ID, l I
! Audio frequency transformer. IA
Cord tip jacks. Is, IL
Engraved binding post with
'GND' marking ... Is
! Engraved binding post with
Ant" marking ........,.. 10
.002 manufactured fixed con
denSer II
> manufa ctured bypass con
denSer -
| Cabelue battery cOnnector %
.0b02o manufa fixed con
denser "a
> 81. inch Cow counter clockwisel
vernier dials
Extra rheostat knob for use on
Radiohm to match rheostat
knobs.
; tN-201A or C-30lA vacuum tubes
IoudSpeaker.
! Pair phones.
| G-Volt storage battery.
! Battery charger on trickle charger
> i5-volt IF" batteries.
Ante ma outfit.
! Ground clamp.
10 Is X6-32 inch oval on fiat III - ma
chine screws fof mounting
brackets and condenser -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
New Head for Hurley Company.

CHICAGO, December % tR.-A
neix president Of the Hurley Machine
Co. S. d. Heed. was elected yesterday,
replacing Neil NJ. Hurley. Mr.. Heed
,ss also made A director. Neil c.
n rrley took the place of Edward n.
HurIey as chairman of the board of
directors and the latter became chair
man Of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
WRC-Radio Corporation of America.
1850 MeterSl.

Ais p.m.-Meyer Da Wis lie Paradis
Sand hroadcaSt from the cafe lie
Psradis.
+ pm.-"The Origin Of the Christ
mas Seal by Mrs. Ernest +. Grant.
$40 p.m.-AIberto Marines Hotel
La IA yette Trio.
6 p.m.-"Magic for Children" by
Blackstone the maya clan.
6:15 pm. Things Talked About :
by Mrs. Nina Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-W omen's hour broadcast
VII h station VIZ from New York.
1855 a .m.-Arlington time signals.
IL tnoon)-Orga recital from Homer
=. Kilt studios.
, p.m.-Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Polish University Has Station.

The University of Kra kow Pola nd
is the latest educational institution to
provide broa dcasting station. The
programs will consist largely Of lee
lures by students and faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

commission. The Commission on Fine
Arts would act in an advisory ca
pacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Laundry Trust Starts
to Form In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = (FP) -
With the formation of Consolidated
Laundries Corps "organized to ac-
quire, either directly or thru wholly
owned subsidiaries, all the properties
or stocks" of II metropolitan laun-
dries the baby beginning of the laun-
dry trust climbs onto the bandwagon
Of mergers. The new corporation con-
troll all types Of machine laundries
among the IL listed for acquisition:
household, hotel, office and linen sup
ply laundries serving New York and
New Jersey. These laundries will
clear nearly a million dollars profit
this year, Bonner, Brooks and Co.,
brokers floating the corporations
stock issue, state.
Meanwhile metropolitan laundry
workers are being urged by the union,
the Women's Trade Union League and
the Trade Union Committee for Or
ganizing the Negroes because so
many Negroes are employed by the
big steam laundries) to organize.
Meetings are being held in various
parts Of the city.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Municipal Engineers
Start Organization
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-More than
500 municipal engineers from New
York, Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, To-
ronto, Philadelphia and other cities
in the United States and Canada are
expected at a convention to be held
in the Engineers Societies Building
later this month. The purpose is the
formation of a national municipal en-
gineers' organization that will link
up the new Association of New York
Engineers with those of the other
cities.
Officers complain that city engi-
neers boss bricklayers and other me-
chanics who make nearly twice as
much as they do. "The difference be-
tween a white collar and a flannel
shirt" says one, does not make up
for the difference in wages" A flat
salary increase demand OF 25 per cent
made by the New York engineers re-
Gently was turned down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
British Capitalist
Press Excited Over
d Bolsheviks In Navy

/ LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Westmin-
lister Gazette's correspondent at Ply
mouth asserts that Communistic sym
pathies exist among the seamen of
some of the ships of the British navy.
He cites the circulation of Commun-
nrunist publications and the singing
Of "The Red Flag" aboard certain war
ships as proof of his statement.
During the recent prosecution Of
Communists in London the fact was
revealed that Communist propaganda
was active in the army and navy.
The admiralty issued notices to the
personnel of ships aiming to counter
act such propaganda.
The Westminster Gazette attri-
butes, to seamen the statement that
the authorities cannot stop the cir
culation of Communistic publications
on ships.
The correspondent quotes members
of the crew on the cruiser Vindictive
as having said to him "the Vindictive
is one of the Bolshevik ships of the
navy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
.SCHWAB WELCOME
The new SPIRIT
IN U. S. INDUSTRY.
Class Collaboration
Policy Hot Stuff
Especial to The DAILY workerl

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 23.--Chas.
M. Schwab, steel trust leader, told
fellow-members of the Pennsylvania
Society in New York at their annual
dinner at the Waldorf Saturday night
that "the American people ought to
be the happiest people In the world"
because unprecedented prosperity
was here and the future bright.
Il was very much struck reading a
few days ago a report by a repres-
entative commission of the Fedora
ton of British Industries which re-
Gently made a study of conditions in
the United States with a view to re-
porting them to British business men.
This commission called attention to
the fact that the Volume of production
in this country Was increasing much
more, relatively, than the number Of
wage earners employed, and thst
nevertheless wage earners were en-
joying steady employment with high
wages.
Relations With Employers.
Not the least important element of
the realization gof these satisfactory
results was noted to be the satisfac-
tory relations which exist in this
country between employers and en-
ployed. A mostsistriking feature in
this report of the British commercial
mission, was a summary of the situa-
ton in this language:
1.-The American employer believes
in high wages and he pays them. But
he also believes in high output, and
he sees that he gets it. In the United
States cooperation between capital
and labor seems possible and the fatal
doctrine that there is a necessary con-
fiict of interests does not prevail
This is high tribute, but it puts the
finger on the most important element
in our present prosperity.
Halls "ThIs New Spirit"
"It is tremendously gratifying to
those Of us who are engaged in the
large industries OF the United States
to attribute some Of our prosperity to
the fact that this new spirit is abroad
in industry in this country. When one
of our leading labor organizations re-
Gently sent word to a visiting Russian
delegation that there was no place for
Communism in the United States, he
voiced the spirit of constructive con-
servatism which is at the basis of
much Of our prosperity and which con-
stitutes much Of our reason for op-
timsim on the business outlook"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

a development. With 1t should come
greater demand from China for ma
chinery, iron and steel products, auto
motive equipment and railway mate
rails"
Dominant capitalist interest faced
with strong trade unions at home are
beginning to see in China a greater
opportunity for profit as market
for investment. America as the lead
ing capitalist power with a vast sur
plus of idle capital is certain to take
the lead in encouraging China. 1t is
American capitalist necessity rather
than pressure Of American liberals
which assures this attitude.
To Export Machinery.
Already American machinery is go
ing into Chinese -four mills, foundries,
machine shops, etc. but the immediate
demand following tariff autonomy will
be for textile machinery. The depart
ment says. Tariff autonomy will
probably be of greater actual benefit
to the foreign-owned textile mills in
the treaty ports in permitting them to
compete with foreign imports than 10
Chinese-owned mills in Chinese ter
ritory. In the textile industry a migra-
ton from Manchester and Osaka to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Shanghai and Tientsin has already be-
gun"
Prior to the war most of the tex
tile machinery came from Great Brit
ain, but the war gave American firms
a chance to cut in.
Cheap Labor Power, Attraction.
Good labor at bargain rates is
China's chief attraction to foreign cap
ital. To quote an earlier report OF the
department: "China's greatest re-
source, by long odds, is its man power.
No country has so vast population
so thoroly habituated to industry; but
without foreign capital little industrial
progress in China would have been
made"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
VALENTINO AND /,
MARY PICKFORD
BOYCOTT SHOW
But Professional Will
DrGw the Berries

The only object In wasting large
sums Of money on advertising ls to
draw the crowd. How many Of you
have not stood for hours in the cor
ridors Of some Chicago theater wait
ing for the opportunity to see Theda
Bara seduce an Austrian count? Or
Gloria Swanson bring home to the
two story tenement in which she was
born, real live baron! It's all for
the dough. Same here.
Rudolph Valentino has no more to
do with what follows than the shah OF
Persia, yet dollars to doughnuts, at
least one hundred dollars will flow
into the treasury Of the district Of
flee Of the Workers Party because
Rudolph's name features the headline.
The rest of the dollars will come in
the natural course Of events.
The press agent saw What Prizes
Glory?" twice in succession; IN fact,
it could not very well be otherwise
than in succession. What attracted
his attention was the picture OF a
soldier with a trench helmet on hia
head and his lips curled to squirt az
choice a collection Of obscenity az
ever flowed from an irritated taxi
driver.
Not that obscenity by itself IS an ct
traction. And perhaps there is no OBJ.
.scenity in professional" AS a mat
ter Of fact, it is the uncertainty Of
the thing that intrigues us Having
never seen the play, we are in a DO.
sition to write fairly impartial re.
view of it. Who chases a street car
after he hops on the running boards
Professional" is one of those plays
that defies description. particularly
from one who has never seen or heard
it, except from the manager Of the
show. But the manager Of this par.
ticular show is a very responsible
person and the show is presented not
for profit but for use.
Get Your Lungs in Order.
The main feature OF the play viii
be laughter. Besides It Will be feat
ured on December q, two days after
Christmas. There is more joliity
around Christmas than any other
time of the year despite the efforts
Of those who wish everybody TO abide
by the unwritten word of Jesus. Suf-
flee it to say that those who have al
ready seen PROFESSIONAL in New
York want to see it again. It takes
a good play to bring me twice to the
box office.
Besides professional" there are
other attractions on the bill which
can only be limited at. The truth is
that the district office Of the Work
ers Party needs the money and at
least one person will be provided with
suit Of clothes, better than any
that decorated his person to date.
There are other attractions also.
Some may be able to tune in on Mos
COW if they are lucky. Those who do
not understand this are too stupid to
know a good radio set when they see
it.
Now, to get down to business. On
the evening of December 81, there
will be held in Lawndale Hall, 3437
Ogden street, corner of st. Louis
avenue, a social affair comprising a
play with all other features that so
cial affairs usually embody. Bring
your friends. Practically every mem
Der of the Workers Party will be
there. Those who are absent win be
reported sick. Ten grand prizes CIV
en- away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Nicky Seems to Think
He Discovered Biddle

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2S. =
Launching into d 1scathing denuncia-
ton OF Warden w. l. Biddle, of the
federal prison at Leayenworth, in
which he said the prison official was
a GEAR" a poteRtate and imperial
dictator" "Nicky,ir Arnstein, $4,000
600 bond thief, free today from nearly
two years at hard prison labor, ar
rived in Kansas City shortly after
noon, put up at hotel, and in COM
pany with personal friends decided
to wait while before going to Mil
waukee to meet Fannie Brice, his
wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

bhOhOA WI hudJs
Both the Associated and the A. F..
of L. people talk confidently of sue
cess. The cooperation the two unions
have been giving each other, they say,
has heartened up thousands of work
ers who had wearied of past feuds.
Bosses Divided.
The employers on the other hand
do not appear to be united well. There
is no general labor policy. There are
30 to 35 thousand silk workers in
Paterson of whom the greater part
are said to be in S-hour shops. In fact
the ribbon and hatband workers gen.
orally have the 8-hour day and the
fight will center in the broadsilk divi-
sion where perhaps half the workers
of the total 10000 have to put in the
compulsory overtime that means nine,
ten and more hours day of toll.
There are about 500 broadsilk shops.
OF the employers who are running
plants overtime today some have
promised that they win come thru
with the demands January If the
unions make a good show of strength.
But those that hold out for the archaic
workday policy are promised fights.
these strikes will be jointly conducted
by the two organizations. The As
ISOLATED has It's strength largely
among the weavers, the most numer-
GUS single group of craftsmen while
the A. F. of L. locals are with loom
hxers, Wrappers, designers, etc.
Machlnists Interested.
The Machinists Union Il. A. of M
is also interested in this campaign for
there are some machinists in the mills
and more in the machine shops that
repair or manufacture textile ma
chinery. John Richardson, business
agent of the Paterson machinists'
Local, spoke at the last united front
meeting.
Addresses were also made by Fred
secretary OF the Associ-
ated; by James Radcliff, of the hori-
zontal Wrappers, affiliated with the
United Textile Workers and George
Hays of the broadsilk loom fixers
presided. Cornelius Post, organizer of
the Associated ribbon workers, has
been frequent speaker.
The last big Paterson strike took
place in 1924-for the S-hour day,
wage increases and the return to the
bloom system. 1t was under the ban
ner Of the Associated and was partial
Iy successful, but since then many en-
ployers have returned to the old sys-
tenn against which the strike was
called.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
SINGING ARCTIC WINDS;
DRIVING SNOW GREETS
MANY JOBLESS WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23-Winter
has descended on Indiana in full
force. Singing Arctic winds and a
driving snow left the entire state
mantled in white ushering a Christ
mas filled with Joy for the parasites
and misery for many JobIess and
underpaId workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

The hopeless look Of misery,
On some poor mothers paIlid face
When to her side the Riddles chase
With that false sheet, each crying
out,
"Look, Mamma, Iookl Write me a
note,
And tell dear Santa Claus that he
Can bring them roller skates to
mel"
Poor kidsI Below the figures
states:
Skates For Your chiId-s2.es.
o outcast men, o starving poor!
Tell me, what are you waiting for?
Have ye not heard, ~ shall cast
down
Take what they have and feed the
town."
Have ye not heard: "Woe to ye
serlbes,
And PharIsees, and moneyed tribes
For that you starve and robe and
Wreak
Your greed vices on the weak"
Rich Dives table is we'll spread
While you and yours lack even
bread.
No famine stalks thru this wide
land,
Food, plenty lies on every hand;
The windows blaze in red and
white
To draw your eyes and claim your
sight,
So that you cannot help but see
The wealth Of gifts and luxury
That's running o'er-for them that
pay,
To eat and give on Christmas Day.
For your own sake, when will you
awake
And for your wives and children
-takeI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
AMERICAN BANKERS SEE CHANCE
FOR ENORMOUS RATES OF PROFIT
IN UNDEVELOPED CHINESE NATION

opportunity
older capitalist apparent
magnanty toward Chinese national
China will
and Japanese producers textile products
To n
From economic of department
autonomy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
SOVIET union
HEAD.REACHES
FIFTIETH YEAR
KGlinin Has Lived Thru
Three Revolutions

Michael Ivanovltoh KaIinin, presi-
dent Of tho Union Of Socialist Soviet
Republics, has passed his fiftIeth mile
stone, of which ~ of his best years
were spent In revolutionary activity
among workers and peasants.
Kalinin entered the party in 1898,
that is after the first victorious strug-
gle of Marxism with the Narodniki,
after the first great advance of the la
Dor movement of the 'nineties, in the
year of the first congress of our party.
He belongs to that famous fighting
body of advanced workers who were
beginning to advance the cause of the
workers and to build up our party at
the end of the 'nineties of the last CEN
fury. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

After that talk toith yow shop
mdte-hGnd him a copy of The
DAILY WORKER. 1t aoW heIpI
convince him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Severe Storms Sweep
French Coast; Many
Injured; Two Killed
(speeIaI to me oaIIy worker,

PARIS, Dec. 23.--Severe stroms are
sweeping the French coasts and do
ing heavy damage. Along the English
channel, in Brittany and Provence,
trees are being uprooted and tele-
phone and telegraph communication
is interrupted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
peace ON EARTH, GOOD Will
TO MEN,"
CAS- seen by an Advertising Dlstrlbutor.)
BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS.

CAS- seen by an Advertising Distributor.
BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS.
All yesterday, in mad career
| published far and wide the cheer
OF Christmas gifts that could be bought
For cash, of counsel
BY God, the rot.
The papers print Of Santa Claus,
The Christmas spirit" such like saws,
Old, and the bunk, this hundred years,
And drowned meath the bitter tears
OF little children lacking bread
And men and women living dead,
Who never, never give or get
But only starve and weep
All, wet
The pavement under feet we'll shod,
In fancy leather, with the blood
Of bleeding hearts and bruised feetl
A thousand christs go down the street
With thorn-crowned heads, outcast, forIor
To Calvary on Christmas morn; The
And like devil in hell On
From blacklist hatred weaves a VII,
spell Wit
OF peace and love high DER the o,
Goals, al o,
To torture damned and burning n,
souls And
With cooling stream and shady Can
dell, m
They deck the shops to sell and Poo
SELL st
For filthy Iucre all the glow SKA
Of health and cheer
The window show Tell
hundred thousand gifts and toys, Hav
To madden little girls and boys; do
To madden women, madden men, TAX
Who have not cash to buy. to
Hav
And then sc
For further mock, at every door And
Of all the city's countless poor, For
They hire needy ones like me WI
To leave their advertising. You
Rich
SeeI Viii
A jolly Santa Claus decked out br
Upon the sheet in crimson coat No
And ample furs; weII-fed and fat; la
With bullying bags of this and that; Foo,
And underneath this scrawI SUBJ The
lime: wi
"What viii He Bring You Xmas To {
TimeW sill
And IL fling them down, the So
sheets The
That fIutter over all the streets Thai
For little stunted kids to gIoat pa
Ger Santa and his crimson goat, To
Der bullying bags and gifts sublime For
That he will bring them "xmas av
Time" And
And in my minds eye | can see It
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
PATERSON TEXTILE UNIONS MAKE
A UNITED FRONT TO STRIKE FOR
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY JANUARY 4
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press staff Correspondent

example
the United Textile
Associated Silk Workers. independent making
these