davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14

pie vacuum tube, wave-trap circuits,
strong, HaZeltine neutrodyne. Cocka-
day, Flewelling, Reinartz, Grims, Col
pits and many others too numerous to
mention.
Has Complete Index.
There is also a chapter on trans.
mitting circuits of various types.
Another chapter deals with the tech.
nical terms used in radio. The book
has complete index which makes 1t
very handy for reference purposes in
that it makes it easy to find any par.
ticular class of circuit in which you
may be interested.
There are so many circuit variations
that you should have no trouble in get
ting many good ideas on circuit de-
sign from it.
II you would like to know more
about how to read wiring diagrams, 1
shall be glad to send you a reprint of
several articles which ! wrote on how
to read wiring diagrams This circular
| is called Radio Sign Language Ex.
planned and will be mailed to YOU on
receipt of cents. to cover cost of post.
age and handling. Just address your
requests for the circular to me, at 4345
| Drexel boulevard. Chicago, Ill.
This sheet contains all the symbols
used In radio work with an expIana-
| ton of their uses. 1t also contains
considerable information as to how
they are used in circuits.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, October IA, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
10:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(46S5 MeterS)

l p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
lao p.m.-Playby-p play account Of
the world series.
p.m.-Ellsworth Tompkins. bari
tone; George F. Ross at the piano.
$50 p.m.-Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Women' hour from VIZ,
New York.
j. to l pm. - Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
p.m.-Luncheon music by the Ho-
tel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
WRC TO BROADCAST
SERIES GAME TODAY
Special Telegraph Line From
! Forbes Field to Give De-
tailed Account.

: WRC, with William ii. Sweets at
the microphone, will broadcast the
seventh and deciding game of the
world series today. splendid tele-
graph line running ect from Forbes
Field will keep Mr.. Sweets in constant
touch with the progress OF the game,
and he, in turn. will relay the informa-
sion 10 the radio audience.
. -Four headline attractions are billed
by WCAP tonight. They include the
weekly programs of the Ipana Trouba-
eiours. Huyler's Bon Bon Buddies.
the fourth of the series of Water
mans Points Of Progress and con-
cert by the United States Army Band.
Waterman's essay will deal with
Oliver Cromwell.
WCAP will open its program at 1:15
o'clock with the daily market sum-
mary prepared by the Department Of
Agriculture. The Army Band concert
will follow until S o'clock. when it will
be interrupted for a half hour by the
Bon Bon Buddies. The concert will be
resumed at $40 o'clock.
AS its closing feature from II o'clock
to midnight, WCAP will broadcast q
dance program by the La Java Or
GheStra.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Interesting Plant Traits.
From the Nature Magazine


Investigating scientists are discov-
erinS interesting traits in the charac.
ter OF vegetables and plants that are
placed under artificial light. The to.
matoes, Tor instance, work vigorously
for II hours OF the "a. but decline to
show any plant activity the other
seven hours. while red clover and bar.
ley. placed under artificial light, will
grow faster, the plant activity is con.
tinuous, they mature much earlier and
produce an increased yield when light
Is provided in excess OF the normal
light day period
Other plants have variable moods,
apparently, and scientists must try
and experiment, ration the light over
varying periods to discover just how
much stimulation the plants will ac.
cept and use good-naturedlv. One
fact bas been made plain, that when
the violet and blue rays are taken
out OF the light supplied the plants do
not develop naturally. some are stunt
ed. others show odd abnormal develop.
ment and others pine away and die.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Almost Ready to Wed.
From Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybodys Magazine.
Mrs. Hawkins-And ave you made
all the arrangements tor your mar
riage, my dear?
Miss Jorkins-Well, not quite all.
I've got to buy my trooso, and take an
'ouse, and get me 'usband a job, and
buy i'm good suit o. clothes, and get
some reg'lar washing work to do. An
then I'm to name the 'appy day,
Evening star., 1925-10-14

and the Pirates.
T he reason Is
radio. Broadcast
ing Of athletic
events was not an
unknown art in
previous ye 3 ,
but 1t never family
approached t h e
popularity and ex-
tent 1t enjoys to.
day. Many q fan
throughout I h .
country. who 10
denied t h e privi-
!ege Of watching
The games. is cur
ing his heartsick.
ness by listening.
in, ball by ball, as
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Not Her Coffin,

From the Topeka Capital
How is your mother-in Flaw this
morning." asked a neighbor woman
of Mr.. Smith. busy with hammer and
saw in his back yard
She's not so well. She didn't have
a very good night"
: Poor dear. suppose that's her
Eoughin'. amt it?''
{ NO, this isn't her coffin. This is
going to be a hen house."
Evening star., 1925-10-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

give the wiring diagrams OF all the
various circuits and notifications In
common use today. To do 80 would
REQUIRE a rather elaborate and costly
volume. will, however, give you ref.
erences to articles or books which con-
tain data and details on such circuits,
so that il you are interested In any
particular class of circuits you may
be able to learn more about them. AS
far as actual circuits are concerned,
you cannot do better than to get a
Designs" This book can be obtained
at practically all radio stores or direct
from the Norman ". Henley Publish
ing Co.. New York City.
Information About Circuits.
The book is a real encyclopedia of
circuits, and gives not only the wiring
diagrams, but also a considerable
amount Of information about the cir
cults, such as, for instance, the theory
of the circuit and the action of its COM
ponent parts, the constants of the
circuit and a number of other circuits
which are notifications Of the original
circuit.
formation on the elementary principles
of radio inductance coils, condensers.
antenna construction, batteries and
rules and regulations Of the board of
fire underwriters as they anect the
installation of radio apparatus.
Another chapter deals with funda.
mental coupling schemes or the
methods used to couple antenna, grid
and plate circuits with each other.
The discussions on receiving circuits
include such circuits as crystal. sim
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Homemade Supply
of Fine Cough Syrup
Better than ready. made cough syrups,
and savss abeut e. E.asily
prepared.

If you combined the curative N
''ready.made" cough remedy. VI
YOU probably could not get Is NJ
much real curative power q there NJ
il in this simple homemade syrup. II
Get from any druggist 2h Il
ounces of Pinex. pour it into q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with /
syrup, uslng either plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. clarified molas-
ses. honey. or corn syrup. Is de.
of really better cough syrup than |
YOU could buy ready.made for
three times the money. Tastes |
pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup prepare |
ton gets right 1t the cause of q
cough and gives almost immediate |
relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops |
the throat tickle and heals the |
easily that-it is really astonishing.
come the ordinary cough and for !
bronchitis. Group, hoarseness and |
bronchial asthma, there ID nothing |
better.
Pinex is 4 most valuable con.
centrated compound of. genuine II
Norway pine extract, and has been
used for generations to break up II
severe coughs. III
To avoid disappointment ask III
. your druggist for "21z ounces 4 III
Of Pinex" with directions, 2W
and don't accept anything AM
else. Guaranteed to give ab- EYsT
solute satisfaction or money @x,
refunded. The Piuex Co., .SS
Fl. Wayne, Ind. .a|sc
1Dl(llNE@@ESkz
Is for Cou9hs..-k-
Evening star., 1925-10-14

No world series In history ever
played to such an audience as the
present duel between the Nationals
Evening star., 1925-10-14
TUNE IN ON
OLIVER CROMWELL

This evening at 9 o'clock the
fourth of the delightful Water
mans concert-talks will be broad
cast from 10 stations. The series
is entitled Points Of Progress"
There was a short time In his
tory when England was not a mon
| archy. Oliver Cromwell, with his
doughty, praying soldiers, was the
! immediate cause OF the crowns
| temporary eclipse and Of the per
manent removal Of one head that
had borne it-Charles the First's.
Cromwell died and the throne came
back, but certain principles were
established that have a good deal
to do with American freedom no
less than English. The stirring
events Of Cromwell's career will
be the topic Of this evenings lee.
ture for half an hour and another
half hour will be given to orches-
trail music.
Half the nation is delighting in
Waterman's concert talks, for they
are broadcast by:
wEAF. New York WAR. -Providence
WEE1, Boston woo, PhilAdelphiA
WGR. Buffalo WCAP. Washington
WWJ. Detroit WCAE. Pittsburgh
WSAi, Cincinnati WCCO. Minneapolis
Applause cards" may be OBJ.
tanned at any store handling Wa.
terman's fountain pens.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Suffered 20 Years From
 Bronchial Cough
Cured By Aliens Lung Healer

The following letter from Mir. c. c. Maxwell, Danville, Me-, speaks for itself.
 T am so enthusiastic about Aliens Lung Healer that I want you to know what it has done for me.
 T had given up all hope of ever curing a cough that began 20 years ago. It was a hard, rasping cough that used to keep me awake four and five hours almost every night. My throat was parched and there seemed to be punches in my throat.
 Other medicines, even cold liver oil, had no more effect than water, but when l first took the Lung Healer it seemed to clear a path through the fullness in the throat and allay the irritation as nothing else had ever done. After taking the first bottle I was wonderfully re- lieved and the punches in my'throat disappeared and I slept without coughing bit.
 After a few weeks I was rid of the cough, and you may rest assured that life took ona rosier aspect to me after that. Today I have no lung trouble at all and I give the Lung Healer all the credit.
 T have given it to my children at different times, with just as effec- tive results. It is also a splendid body builder"
 Yours gratefully, MRS. C. c. MAXWELL, Danville, Me.
 Aliens Lung Healer, SO cents and s1.oO a bottle, on sale in New Brit ain by City Drug Co! and Miller Hanson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Havana University to
 Send Athletes to Meet

Philadelphia. March 31-The Uni. versity of Havana will send a relay team and a man for the sprints and broad jump to the Pennsylvania re- lay carnival on April 24 and 25. Dr. George W. Orton, manager of the games, announced today that he had received word to this effect from j.. II. Kendrigan, director of athletics at Havana. When Kendrigans let ter was written he had not decided on the personnel of the relay team, but he said Orange would represent Havana in the sprints and broad jump. This is the first time the Cu- ban institution has entered for com petition at the carnival.
 Team entries for the great meet close today. Already 495 colleges and schools have entered teams or individual athletes and it is expected the complete list will contain the names of more than 500 American institutions. In addition Oxford and Cambridge universities will be rep resented, the former by A. E. Por- ritt in the sprints and the latter by Lord Burghley in the hurdles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
JIMMY SLATTERY AGAIN
 SHOWS HE HAS THE GOODS
Gets Technical Kayo Over Veteran Augie Rather in Two Rounds
 of Fighting

New York, March S1.-The tech nical two.round knockout suffered in Boston last night by Ausie Rat ner, veteran middleweight, at the hands of the Buffalo boxer, Jimmy slatery, marked the initial failure of the New York veteran to go the scheduled limit Of contest in his nine years of competition.
 Rather fought approximately seventy battles without having the ten" counted over him. He scored triumphs over such well known fis- tic figures as Tommy Robson, Roy Mccormick. Ted Kid Lewis, Larry Estridge and Jackie Clark, but the records show that he won only one of his fights in 1924, the Estridge victory, while he was on the losing end of bouts with Jock Malone, Dave shade, Harold Abbott, Frank schocll and Joey Hicks. He punctuated these defeats with a draw against Paul Berlenbach.
 Slattery's quick work was sur prise. Although he has demonstrat- ed punching ability in many Of his important fights, the quick and de- cisive result of last nights battle was entirely unexpected.
 slattery has been piling up yic- tories with consistency during the last two years, his outstand achieve ments being decisions over Young stribling, Jack Delaney. Johnny Klesch, Jack Clark and Kaiser. The latter he knocked out in two rounds at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Cubs Have TrniIi,Ie.

Chicago, March 31.-More trouble for the Chicago Cubs seems lurking in the offing. It centers about Clark Pittenger, recruit shortstop, set with Charley Root of the Los Angeles Pa cific Coast League club in a deal for the veteran Jimmy McAuley.
 Pittenger says he left his Dayton, Ohio. home and his dental studies at Ohio State University to get in the big show and 1t must be that or nothing. The trade leaves him with the Angels with provision for . recall in forty eight hours notice.
 Nick Dumoyich, southpaw hold out pitcher, signed his contract yes- terday and was sent to Seattle. Rain kept the Cubs idle in Sacramento yesterday.
 The White Sox resumed activity in their Shreveport camp with Harry Hooper's so-called Goofs giving Ed die Collins personally directed squad a 5 to l lacing. The Hooperites HaNe won three or four games.
 ' Games to Play.
 St. Louis, March 31-The St. Louis Cardinals have seven games on schedule, including today, before they leave San Francisco, where they went after breaking camp yesterday at Stockton, Cal.
 Manager Branch Hickey announc- ed that while pleased with the con- dition of the whole team, he is ex- ceptionally well satisfied with the shape of the pitching staff.
 The Browns won, 5 to 5. over Milwaukee, of the American Associa- ton at Sanford, Fla, yesterday. with Manager George Sisler and Third Baseman Harry Rice dividing four singles and two doubles. The per formance was not unusual for sis- Ter, but was new to Rice, who had not got a safe hit In twelve consecu- tive times at bat.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
NEW HEADACHE REMEDY
 SAFE FOR THE HEART

A remarkable new headache remedy has recently been perfected by well-known professors of msdl- cine which banishes severe head. ache almost instantly, yet has ab- solutely no depressing effect on the heart.
 Ordinary headache remedies by slowing-up circulation put extra strain on the heart. But this woa- derful new prescription simply goes direct to the eongested lood-vessels in the aching head and relieves the pressure that is causing the pain. So throbs and aches fairly fly away Positively no narcotics nor harmful drugs. Ask for AN-A-CIN tablets cost only 25c a box-and money back if not pleased. Sold and guar anteod by Crowell's Drug Store, Wits Drug Co.,, AXerod's Pharmacy, City Drug Store, South End Pharmacy, Arch St. Pharmacy, Novecks Phar- macy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
TENNIS EARRINGS
Those Who Arc to Compete in the Doubles Play for National Honors are Announced.

New York, March 31.-PsIrings for the doubles in the National In- door Tennis tournament now in pro- gress here have been announced as follows:
 First round-H. II. Manchester and A. D. Hammett ys. E. E. J.a- kins, Sr., and E. F. Jenkins, Jr.; C.. H. Peck and c. c. Leclere vs. Reg inald Talmadge and A. L. Bruneau; l. W. Raymond and McM. Rowland rs. Melvin Partridge and Sherman Manchester; Jean Borotra and A. W. Basthalter ys, William Fischer and Paul Martin; Horace Orser and J. N. Hcnriques vs, Merritt Cutler and Erdman Brandt; Charles Anderson and Allen Behr vs. Arthur Whitney and J. J. Blust.
 Second round-(First round bycs) Watson Washburn and E. T. Hern-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
BOYS CLUB MAKES
 THRILLING FINISH (Continued from Preceding Page)
WilIimantic All-Stars

Personal fouls, Prue 2, Kerelejza, Luke, Nyborg.
 Boys Club .....10 ' 13 24-54 Willimantic ....12 6 10 S-36
 Referee, Nate Avery. Timer, Will liam Fresen. Scorer, David Lipman.
 Intermediates Win
 The Intermediates, in & post sea- son game, won their series with the high school Midgets by taking the third and deciding game, 1S-17, the contest being exceedingly fast and close throughout. Although the teams were small in size, they both uncorked wonderful passwork and exhibited beautiful guarding. The Intermediates were clinging to a 6-5 lead at the half, and in the sec ond half they maintained this, meet ing the Midgets point for point and winning by this single point. Pete Hubay and Captain Compagnone fea- tured for the winners, while Kras- zewski, Bell and McInerney were the best for the Midgets. The score:
 Boys Club Intermediates
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
TIM ODoWD BEATEN
Eddie Anderson Takes Boxers Mca.
 sure in Fight at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, March S1,-Eddie Anderson of Moline, H., defeated Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta, in a 12 round bout here last night, in the opinion of newspapermen at the ringside. The bout was fast and the writers gave Anderson the decision by slight margin, The men are featherweights.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

don vs. William Miles and George Case; Fred Damrau and Harry Kramer vs, J. r. Nikonok and Wll- liam Einsmann: Jerome Lang and Louis B. Daley, Jr,, vs, winner of Manchester-Hammett and Jenkins Jenkins match; II. s, Campbell and George s, Groesbeck vs. winner of Anderson-Behr and Whitney Blust match; Dr. George King and r. c. Anderson vs. Arthur S. Cragin and w. D. Cunningham; c. Van Ende and s. G. Rossell vs. R. c. Fulton and Irving Woinstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
|O'NEIL SIGNS AS BOSTON CATCHER
tcontinued from Preceding Page)
clash with the Vernon club, in the first of series of games that Mo- Kechnie has arranged.
Reds Start North l

Cincinnati, O., March S1.-After playing their last exhibition game at Orlando this afternoon with the Reading club Of the International league, the Cincinnati Reds will break camp and start a ten day jour- ney northward. The first stop will be at Jacksonville, where a game is scheduled with the St. Louis Browns for Wednesday.
 With the release of Lew Fonseca to Philadelphia came the announce ment that no more players would be released before the team reaches Cincinnati April 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
GAME AT ANNAPOLIS
Navy-Princeton Football Battle Will
 Take Place on October IF.

Annapolis, Md, March S1.--Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton superin- tendent of the Naval Academy states that the Navy-Princeton football game will be played at Annapolis on October 17, as previously announced. Efforts had been made to transfer the contest to the Baltimore stadium.
 The regiment of midshipmen must be taken to New York for the an- nuai Army-Navy game, the admiral said, while the football team will also travel to Ann Arbor, Michigan for battle,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
KRAMER DEFEATS NORLE

Philadelphia, March 31.-Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight easily won the judges decision last night over Tommy Noble, of Eng land at the end of their ten round bout Kramer, leading from the start, was given every round.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
GLENN MYATT
Cleveland Indians - Cstcber

Born--Little Rock. Ark, July 9, 1898.
 Major League Career--Purchase by Philadelphia Athletics from Houston club of the Texas league in 1919. Sent to Milwaukee, Ameri- can Association. in deal for Joe Hauser. in 1921. Sold to Cleveland at end of 1922 season.
 Outstanding Feats--latted .s42 in 1924, finishing tenth among players participating In 100 or more games. Fielded .97s same season. Hit in 73 runs In 1o5 frays.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
LEWIS WHISTLES TONIGHT

Cleveland, O., March 31.-Ed (strangler) Lewis and William De- metral, heavyweight wrestlers, meet here In the main match of wrest- ling carnival tonight when they will wrestle to a finish.
 Tom Draak and Mike Romano meet in the semi-final.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
High School NIidrets

Personal fouls, Hubay 3, Com pagnone 3. szarkus Zembko 3, Bell, kraszewskL McInerney 5.
 Referee, Avery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

yesterday. Scott has scored about as
 many homers during his major
 league career as he has taken days
 off.
 Interest in women's tennis was sharpened yesterday with the an-
 nouneement that a three-cornere International competition probably will be provided for American fam dom next summer. Word was re- ceiyed that Australia is preparing to send an invading team, while officials are anticipating return invasion from England. An attractive feature was assured for the Penn players in Philadelphia next mouth whenA. F. Porritt, Aus tralian point winner in the 1924 olympics yesterday accepted the in- yitation of the meet officials to com pete in a special 100-yard dash against the pick of Amerlca's short distance runners. Prospective op- ponents of American areetaoi
 ponents of Porritt are Bowman of Syracuse. McAndrews of Wisconsin. Miller of Harvard, Norton of Yale and Evans of Illinois.
 Eddie Moore and Cliff Knox, two members Of the Pirate squad, are temporarily out of action. When the Corsairs arrived in Los Angeles yesterday, Moore and Knox placed themselves under the care of spe- cialist as each Is suffering from an injured shoulder. However, each hopes to be back in. the game soon.
 Though it has been many years since Honus Wagner laid aside his Pirate uniform, each spring sees the | veteran in action on some sandlot. l This year he will give the fans an- other glimpse of himself by taking to the road with his team of Elks, in the Allegheny County, Pennsylvania league.
 The Boys club put a fitting eli max on their wonderful season last | night by handing the Willimantic | All-Stars a. 54-36 defeat in as fast and clean game as has been played on local court this year. It was no mean feat, either, for the visitors de- 'featcd Essex on its own floor, and the Dixies had tough time pulling out a two-point lead over Essex.
 Both teams showed some remark able passwork, for both were facing frst-rate defenses and breaking through them by lightning passes and rushes. The first three quarters were even, but then the club ran away.
 Referee Avery called only five per sonals and few jumps, yet the game was of such character that there was little bodily contact or delay from held balls.
 Fatty" Haggerty of the visitors was a flash, and Nyborg had tough night dogging him about the floor. Gotowala, at the other guard posi- ton, played his usual distinguished but effective defensive game.
 Pete Kerelejza led the home team in scoring. Pete is mixing it up more and showing greater aggressiveness every game, and. given more weight, should be star next year. He made several neat baskets from melees last night and got 21 points.