davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
"Pan-American Night" fea-
turing address by Charles
Evans Hughes, Secretary Of
State WRC, Washington;
WY, New York, and WGY,
Schenectady, 7:3O to 10:l5
o'clock.
Ladies Night" program by
the Philadelphia Rotary Club:
WEI. Philadelphia. 8 to 9
o'clock.
Selections and choruscs from
The Mikado," by pupils OF De
Witt Clinton High School;
WNYC, New York, 8:45 to 9:45
o'clock.
Program by the Shakespeare
Literary Club OF the West
Philadelphia High h School;
WIP, Philadelphia, 9 to 10
o'clock.
Special concert by the St.
Louis Symphony Orchestra
from Moolah Temple; KSD,
St. Louis, 9:l5 o'clock.
Dance program by Meyer
Davis lie Paradis Band: WRC.
Washington, and WIZ, New
York, 10:l5 to Il o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Can you give me the call letters
of the 500-watt station which broad
cast it's first program about midnight
Friday? The station was located in
oklahoma and was transmitting on
about a 390-meter wave band.-R.
SANDERS.
kFRU, a new station in Bristow,
Okla, is probably the one you heard. 1t
is 500watt station and transmits on
94.5-meter wave band.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Saturday morning at about 1855
o'clock / heard a station of high
power testing on about 470 meters.
1t was located in this city and l
think the announcer said 3XAJ,
owned by some electrical store. l
shall be very thankful to know it's
location as well as that of the West
ern Electric Gov. r. THOMAS.
The Western Electric Co. has four
stations-2XJ, Elberon, n. J.; 2XF,
CliffwOod. n. J.; 2XV. Glenridge. y. j..
and 2XW, New York City. The call
letters 3NAJ have not been as
signed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
An Effective Means of Stimulating
Loyalty and Patriotism, Says
Postmaster General.

Washington.-"Postage stamps are
an effective means of stimulating 10y
atty and patriotism. Everybody who
posts or receives a communication
through the United States mail re-
ceives, nolens volens, a transitory les
son in the history Of the nation" says
Harry S. New, postmaster general. in
an article in School Life, publication
of the Interior department, bureau of
education.
'In general the designs upon the
regular issues have included the rep
resentation of the head of one Of the
Presidents, but in the past fifty years
the custom has grown of commemorate
ing important historical events by spe-
cial issues" states the postmaster gen.
eral. 1.-THE novel appearance of the
new stamps Immediately arrests the
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Summer Ice 3 Feet Thick
Forms in Adirondacks

Saranac Lake, N. Y.-Water in the
crevices of Indian pass has formed ice
more than two feet thick, according
to Albert Tebeau, forest ranger.
Tebeau made detailed report Of
this unusual condition when he visited
the offices of District Forest Ranger
James II. Hopkins here.
The discovery, according to Tebeau,
was made when he was with party
of workmen repairing the telephone
lines at a fre-observation station near
Indian pass. A large object, at first
believed to be a stone, fell near the
workmen. When the moss was re-
moved it was found to be fee. Tebeau
then scaled the rocks and found ice in
almost every crevice. Some of it, he
declared, was three feet thick. Con-
servation officials say this is the first
time ice has formed in the Adiron-
dacks in July.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Army and Navy Stations
Carry Bulk of Govern
ment's Messages.

Washington.-Development Of radio
has limited nearly all of the govern
ments communication activities from
the telegraph wires into the air
The maze of telegraph wires former
ly used, largely has been supplanted
Dy network of radio stations manned
Dy army and navy personnel and trans
mlttlng messages not only of the two
military arms but of other government
departments as well.
ABOUT two million words in govern
ment messages are broadcast monthly
from Washington through the army
and navy radio and wireless stations
Ohtll recent years, about half of the
governments messages were dis
patched over commercial lines and
army and navy officials pointed out
recently that more efficient use of radio
was saving the government hundreds
OF thousands of dollars annually
would Be Highly Valuable in War.
Radlo not only has expedited and
erected economy in communication,
out It's wide use for government pur-
poses has served to train large force
and erect a system that would be
nlghly valuable in event of war.
The navy sends and receives an av-
erage of more than one million words
monthly by radio, it's own leased land
wires, and through commercial com
panies. Of this, little more than one
NTH is now transmitted by private
concerns, with radio handling the
larger part, and the navy thus has
been enabled to dispense with a vast
network of leased land wires used
during the war.
Not only does it dispatch messages
to its ships at sea and to distant ports.
but 1t sends many across the seas for
the army and other government
branches. The army likewise handles
many inland communications for the
navy.
Development during the last year of
experiments, with radio frequency. or
short wave length sending has con-
siderably increased the navy's capacity
for handling messages, the short wave
length having been found to leap
across silent "areas in the ether and
penetrate static readily" When the
Macmillan arctic expedition was at
its most northern point, the navy's
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

range, near South Houston. Several
thousand head of cattle which have
been grazing on the range, where in
fected cattle have been discovered by
government and state officials in
charge of the fight on the epizootic,
are doomed to die. Three large ditch
ing machines are in operation and an
other is being assembled to dig
trenches for the doomed cattle on a
range covering several thousand acres.
The cattle slaughtered and buried
were driven into the trenches and shot
down by expert marksmen. This
method will be employed throughout
the fight
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Nation Saves
by Using Radio

Bellevue station was able to reach
the expedition during midday, when
static ordinarily is very intense, with
messages sent on a short wave, when
the longer waves carried only short
distances
Army Has Sixty Radio Stations.
The Bellevue station daily sends
dispatches to London, Paris, San
Francisco, San Diego, the Canal Zone
and to ships at sea, all on the short
wave length. When the battle fleet was
in the Antipodes recently two-way
communication was readily estab-
lished with Washington
In place of it's telegraph wires Of a
few years ago, the War department
has established a net of sixty radio
stations. One major station is located
in each of the nine army corps areas,
with two trans-c continent relay stations
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and Fort
Douglas, Utah. and another major
station in Washington. Each corps
area has it's own system of stations
connecting the distant posts with
headquarters, while % others are es-
tablished in Alaska alone.
The War department undertook its
first great expansion Of the use Of
radio for departmental business at the
beginning of the fiscal year 1923, and
transmitted through it's stations that
year less than 100000 words. In
the fiscal year, 1925, ending last July,
nearly 8,50O.0OO words were trans
mitted.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

vogue again with the ever-growing in
terest in athletics on the part of Ital-
ian youth.
Inspired partly by the grandiose
ruins of such ancient structures as the
baths of Caracalla and Diocletian and
partly by the practicability of modern
gymnasiums, italian architects have
drawn up plans for the erection of two
massive structures which are destined
to serve the Roman public not only
as baths but also as athletic and sport
centerS.
One of these is to be constructed in
the Piazza Risorgimento, in the center
Of one of Rome's most rapidly grow
ing residential sections.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Plan to Force Gypsies
to Stop Wandering

Moscow.-A bill providing perma-
nent settlement for Gypsies and for
bidding them to continue their wander
by the council of commissars.
report by the commissariat of
agriculture shows Russia had before
the revolution nearly 10000 Gypsies.
The annexation Of Bessarabia by
Rumania, it is estimated, reduced this
number to 10000.
Before the revolution, Gypsies had
no land and could not live the life of
a peasant working in agriculture. Con-
sidering that according to the labor
code of the Soviet republic every
citizen must participate in useful pro-
ductive work, the commissariat Of ag-
riculture proposes to assign a special
area of land in the southwestern dis
tricts of Russia for the settlement of
Gypsies.
According to the project, all Gypsies
in Russia must within three years
from the date of publication of the
decree, take up a special place of
abode, either in the towns or in the
villages; failing that. all Gypsies will
be deported to the far outlying dis
tricts of the federation, where free
land will be assigned to them.
Should they desire to avail them
selves of the governments offer,
they will be afforded similar privileges
to those extended to emigrating peas
antry. The government will bear all
the cost of transportation and part
initial expenses for homesteaders.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Many Indians on Farms
i'm State of New York

Albany, N. Y.-More than $4,000
acres of land are under cultivation by
Indians in New York state, a recent
census shows. Some Indians run
farms as large as from 300 to 400
acres, and only basketry can compare
with farming on the reservations.
st. Regis reservation heads the list
with 8,73S acres under cultivation,
AIlegany follows with 5,209 acres, and
TuscarOra comes third with 3,373
acres. About 300 of the Indians do not
speak English, and northern New
York state has many who speak only
French Old Indian names are fast
disappearing, and many of those on
the reservations do not know their
own ages.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
STAMPS GIVE KNOWLEDGE
OF MANY HISTORIC OCCASIONS

attention of the user, and inquiry into
its meaning naturally follows. The re-
suit is a valuable lesson in history
which few escape, even those of linn
tied education.
Thirteen special series of adhesive
stamps have been employed to i'm
press historical occasions upon the
popular mind" Postmaster General
New continues. "They have carried
to thousands their first knowledge Of
some of the events which were thus
celebrated, and they have led millions
of our people to a wider and more
intelligent understanding of the cir
cumstances that have contributed to
our national existence"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Wealthy Wisconsin Man
Joins Exploring Party

Bradley Tyrell, a wealthy Wisconsin
manufacturer, has gone to Africa
where he will join the joint eXplora-
tive party on which Alonzo Pond Of
the Logan Sahara expedition of Be
lott college and Count Byron de Pro
hok of the Franco-American African
expedition are combining forces. The
explorers intend to penetrate into the
hitherto unexplored part of the desert
and to climb Mt Illaman, 10000 feet,
which has never been scaled.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
WILLING TO COMPLY

A wide-awake young man who had
just arrived at the summer hotel
sought out the proprietor and said: (:
Il notice you have a sign up which
reads: Guests will please exercise
patients until the meals are served !"
Eyes, sir" said the proprietor.
"Well, if that pretty but pale-look-
ing girl over there is one of your pa
tients, l will gladly take her for a
walk along the beach"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Birds Assault Car

Newton, N. IA flock of more than
200 English sparrows suddenly at
tackled the sedan driven by Frank
Stewart of Hackensack as he was
driving his family along the Sparta
road. Stewart had to stop the car and
shield his head and face from the
wings of the birds.
Scores of the sparrows beat them
selves to death against the car
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
All II Would Bear

"You say the trout weighed ten
pOunds?"
Eyes, sir; it was the biggest trout
ever saw
"And it got away from you?"
"Yes'
"Will you make an oath to thatT'
"Ill make no more oaths; l swore
enough when it got away"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Women Filipino Farmers

Women students were admitted this
year to study agriculture in the col
lege of agriculture at Los Banos, Phil
ippine islands, and seven are now en-
rolled. Several have petitioned for ad-
mission to the farm school at Munos.
but so far their application has been
denied.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Answer This

Jacob-Does my birthday come on
Monday this year?
Mother-Yes, dear.
Jacob-And last year on Sunday?
Mother-Yes, dear.
Jacob-Umph! On how many days
In the week have been born ?-Vikin-
gen, Oslo.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
The Exact Word

"No other girl know takes so much
pains with her makeup as Ethel does"
''Nor l either. Isn't she cosmeticu-
lousT
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Modern Rome to Build
Two Big Public Baths

Rome.-Public baths, which consti-
tuted part Of the greatness of ancient
Rome, are beginning to come into
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Same Qualities

Flowers are like folks; the daisy shows
Humility, in byways growing;
The viOlets modest, but the rose,
The rose is given to blowing
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Thousands of Diseased
Cattle Shot in Trenches

Houston, Texas.-Trench warfare
on the foot-and-mouth disease began
in earnest with the slaughter and
burial Immediately of some 500 head
of contact cattle'' on the infected
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
An Instance

Wife-My husband goes absolutely
mad at times.
Husband-Yes, / was when l asked
you to marry me.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
IF Noah Had SOatted

Fhe while 1 swat the buzzing fly
L can't restrain my thoughts and sigh,
/ needn't swat until I'm blue
If Noah had just sWatted two.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Proof Enough

Beatrice-And do you think he is
really welded to his art?
Millicent-Why, he must be by the
language he subjects it to, my dear.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Mother-Bobbie, did you shake
hands with the pretty manicurist in
the store?
Bobbie Ga natural kid)-Naw, don't
you know she's one Of these women
wOt cleans yer nails?
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

WAKE up your sleeping youth!
w Look younger! Be younger!
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It's the condition or
your blood that counts!
And blood will tell! 1t tells in a
hundred ways. If your system is starv-
ing for rich, red blood, you may look
and feel old at thirty. But if you build
up the red-blood-cells with S. S. S.
you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade
away-the sagging pouches give way
to firm, solid fiesh-and the fresh,
glowing beauty of youth take the place
Of skin sallow and disfgured with
blemishes.
Rich, red blood means youth, vim
and energy! S. S. S. helps Nature
build red-blood-cells by the millions.
For generations S. S. S. has been
keeping people looking and feeling
young.
Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich, red
blood that S. S. S. helps Nature
build, nourishes every muscle, organ
and tissue of the body
Pimples, blotches and
olackheads disappear.f q Q
Boils, eczema and rashes\ ASO/
dry up. Your face-N
your body - your whole
being takes on the look
and power Of youth.
Wake up your system with s. s. s.
Build red blood and you rebuild youth!
Get S. S. S. from any druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
For Pi1rnply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

GAIL pimples are Inflammation of the
skin," says Peterson, ''and the best
and quickest way to get rid Of them
is to use Peterson's ointment" Used
by millions for eczema, skin and scalp
,tch, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All
druggists, 80 cents.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

although truthful man, he won't
talk about his golting, you say?"
mo, he says it's too great risk for
q Christian to take"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
DR. SENS LAST WISH
 IS NOT CERTIFIED
Ho Wanted To Bc Buried in Bronze Crystal Coffin Like Friend
 Iicnine.
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press
 Picking, April 2.--The last wish of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, first president of the Chinsese republic, that he be buried in bronze crystal coffin like my friend Lenine," went un- fulfilled today. The bronze casket long awaited from Moscow. arrived and proved to be a shoddy affair, unsuitable and was rejected.
 Tonight Dr. Suns body lies in the western hills of Picking, nine miles from the city, in celestial Piyuenssu temple. It will be removed later to Nanking. the city in which MT. Sun first ruled as president.
 The funeral ceremony today was a throwbaek 10 Manchu manners and customs.
 From Central park, where the body of the leader has been laid out since his death, the services began. A touch of occidental ways was seen in the glass casket in which Dr. Sun was encased, while countless Chinese admirers gazcd upon his face.
 Thousands Of scrolls eXtolling Dr. Suns virtues were hung from tho walls of the mortuary chamber and adjoining temporary structures
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Completing Details

Detroit, April 2.-Representatives of Dillon, Read & Co.,, continued here today the work of complsssfg g the details Of the transfer of Dodge Brothers, Inc. to their banker em- ployes, the public was without as- surance, however. that further de- tails of the unusual financial trans fer would be given out immediately, Added information from time to time" was assured by the spokes- man of the company last night with out definite statement when the si- lence continued here for two days, would again be broken.
 Short announcement was made last night that the sale had been con- summated. excepting for very minor details. Announcement of the sale was made in New York at the same time, where the price was set in fi- nancial circles at something above s150, 100000 and possibly s175,00o,- 900. Earlier information during the day had intimated that the entire transaction might be on cash basis. The announcement disposed of the rumors that the sale was part of a many millions consolidation em- braclng plants not now in General Motors. ...
 So far as known here, the long conferences, preceding the an- nouncement of the sale were be- tween the representation of the east ern banking company, who were
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
MUNICIPALITY NOT
 HELD RESPONSIBLE
Playground Injuries Not Up
 to the City

New Haven, April 2.--A munich pality In Connecticut Is not liable in damages for injuries or fatalities to patrons of playgrounds in publicly operated parks, according to Judge Isaac Wolfe of the superior court who yesterday handed down a de- cision in the suit of Samuel Epstein, administrator, aganst the city Of New Haven, which is effect decided s1O,0O0 damages action in favor of the municipality.
 Juge Wolfe's decision came on a demurrer by the city to the allega- tions of tho complaint. On May :, 1924, twelve-year old Harold Ep~ stein and other children were play ing In the Edgewood park. play ground here. They were swinging on the ropes of a so-called merry go round. The iron pole, from which the ropes were suspended toppled over and fell 5n the boy who died the following day. The city was sued on the theory that 1t washable for damages because of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for l7 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing. soothing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 lfyou have a dark brown mouth"-- bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick headache--torpid liver--constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re. suits from one or two of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night rust to keep right. Try them. l5e and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
.BALLO7ING TODAY
 . 0N MEETING BOARD
Polls VIII Be Open From 5 to
 3 O'Clock p. m.

Balloting for ts members of the city meeting board for three-year terms and several to All vacancies will begin at o'clock this aftern oon and continue until 9 o'clock this eve- ming. The vote will be by ballot and will be registered in school buildings in each of the six wards.
 There are no contests for the of- fees and the following will be elected:
 First ward: Daniel Sullivan, 113 Greenwood street; William Blair. IS West Pearl street; Claude J. Leroux. 651 Arch street; Joseph ogle. PA Hart street; Anthony c. Malone, 55 Glen street; James Leukens, Arch street; Oscar Moberg, fl Trinity street; Walter ". Gould. 13s Win throp street. Second ward, John r. Gill, 55 Pearl street; John A. Huber. l1S Maple street; Henry Martin, 1s5 Maple street; August F. Wallen, 2S5 Maple street; Aaron Danielson, 125 Falrview street; Samuel L. Hinch- life, 1So Cherry street; Stephen Sautter, 114 Maple street: Louis Nj.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
The Madison
Deauvile Flannels

new fabric introduced by Kuppenheimer for spring. and used exclusively Kuppenheimer Good Clothes soft graceful drapy material beautifully adaptable to the OOsenc grey
 silver and chalk stripes and in dozen clever combinations
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

momentarily' In touch with their
 home ofiice by teelphone Just before the announcement of the sale, Wes- son seyburn. attorney reputedly a representative of certain of Dodge heirs, to whom he Is related by mar riage spent a few moments with the Dillon, Read forces. Neither sey- burn nor the trustees Of the Dodge estate had any comment to make upon the announcement Of the sale, except that 1t was true.
 "The Dodge plant" says the De- troit Press Presu. in announcing the sale today, lis the second largest automobile plant in the world. It had It's first actual beginning in small plant erected in 1910. follow ing years in which the two brothers, Horace E. and John R. had strug- gled 10 make a beginning in the manufacturing world, largely with poor success" 't.
 Unusual fidelity of the two brothers to each other, was extend- ed to the veterans among their em- ployes. and not the least of the sentimental local interest in the plant Is in the fact that Fred J. Haynes. president, was one Of the Dodge associates in the time they were fighting their way up in the automobile world with Henry Ford, J. N. Willys and W. c. Durant. Something of the pride that char acterized the organization was shown in a recent statement by Mir, Haynes that In the first ten years the company manufactured a million automobiles. 90 per cent of which were in service when the de- cade ended.
 Not the least interested in the terms of the transaction here yester- day in which millions were play things, is the United States govern ment. Its part of the sale price, which the Dodge heirs will be re- sponsible for, ion the basis of other similar sales, will run into the mil lions. ,-. .+
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

Its capital account will show sss.- a7e.zoo of preferred stock. consisting of 23s,767 s1o0 par shares; t27.- 44s,o25 class'A stock, 6s5,s5 shares at SIS d share and 4Ss,Si6 shares of non-par common stock carried in the balance sheet at $6.SSs.3f4.
 Gross earnings of Wilson and company for 1924 were ss,s2s,5so, It was disclosed in connection with the reorganization plan, On the basis of the plan these earnings would produce s4.s76.s77 after de- preciation charges, interest and taxes. After dividend on the new preferred and class A stocks there would be balance of $497,Sf3 to $t.1a share on the new common stock outstanding.