davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-20
CAD00'S CRIME BREAKS
MOTHER AND CHILD-WIFE
Confessed Mail Robbers Relatives
and Friends Stunned by
Rich Youths Act.
special Disnatch to The Sta r.

cirN'lal ljlhilaIch 10 he star.
NEW YORK. January 20.-A mother
crushed and broken. a wife prostrated 4
her life's dream shattered fathEr
bowed with grief and hundreds of
devoted friends stunned This is
what reporter found at Lynnbrook.
Long Island, where 23-year-old James
w. Cadoo, son of a wealthy retired
lumber dealer, has confessed to the
Long Island railroad mail robbery
at Bellmore last Tuesday
We idolize the boy" the mother
said sobblng. Il cannot be Ifeve even
now that he has done what the papers
say he has. I haven't seen him since
his arrest And she stepped out on
the porch of her beautiful home on
sherman avenue in the fashionable
residential section.
1T can't be true" the wife said.
IF he did anything of the kind. it
was never with the thought of get
ting money"
The bride is a little wisp of a girl
hardly more than a child. She has
known Cadoo since they attended
school They were married five
months ago.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

A recent decision of the Turkish
officials has opened the way for the
appointment of policewomen in Con-
stantineD4A
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Zogu is the leader of the Albania
inSurreCtiOnists who recently over
threw the government headed by
Bishop Fan S. Noli and assumed
power.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
BACK ZOGU CABINET.
Albanian Assembly Supports New
Government.

TRINA, Albania, January 20.-The
Assembly, after long discussion, yes
terday gave a vote of confidence to
the cabinet headed by Ahmed Zogu.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation.
The moment you apply it healing
begins Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried
right up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Heal Your Skin by
Using This Sulphur

For unsightly skin
eruptionS, "a S h or
blotches on face, neck,
arms or body, you do
not have to wait for
relief from torture or
embarras ssment, de-
Clares a noted skin
specialist. Apply a
little M Mentho- Sulphur
and i'm pr ovement
shows next day.
Because of its germ
ioC+r1-n ,,-1Dn]+.,
Evening star., 1925-12-27
RADIO ESTABLISHES.
DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Denver Station Helps Police
Trace Missing Persons
and Criminals.
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.
DENVER. December 26-Records
Of an ethereal detective bureau. main
tanned by kOA, Denver hroadcasting
sta ation of the General Electric Co..
disclose that II missing persons
three of them runaway Souths-have
been located or restored to their fanai-
lies through the far-rea ching inf1u-
ence of radio in the last few weeks.
Most recent Of KOA's human re-
ooveries WAS an aged minister and
prob lbition worker of Indiana. who
it was said. was identified in a Den
yer hospital. fall on the sidewalk
caused complete loss of memory. and
wren d pstrolman removed him to a
hospital he was identified by de-
eCr'ptions transmitted through the air.
Ether waves. staff members assert
ed, Sre brought into play on an aver
age II 20 times a month for the pur-
pose of tracing persons who have
abandoned their homes or are being
sought by POI Ce. In this respect. il
was explained, microphones at the
Rocky Mountain broadCasting station
have been used l6 times in the last
four weeks. at the request Of local
and Federal officers. for the appre-,
hensjon of criminals.
In maintaining = radio information
users Freeman H. Talbot. kOA
studio director. explained that every
preca ution is taken to guard against
abuses
There : a reason for this" he suc-
sested. "A request may he received
something as follows: Tom and
Jerry are sick at Pueblo. Colo. Mother
Is leaving Colorado Springs AT once
Come with the rest of the family
Translated, this veiled message
might read: Police have seized two
cars of stuff at Pueblo. one car is
leaving Colorado Springs Rush the
rest through to Denver
All requests reaching kOA's hu-
reau, and there are many which
crumhle. under investigation. it was
explained, are first referred to chiefs
of police and sheriffs for approval he
fore they are broadcast.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Binding Posts Loose.

We found most of the binding posts
Of Smiths set were loose. Smith had
the machine on 4 rather frail table.
81 that the more he fused with the
set the more il shook. Several times
The connections were making and
breaking almost automa ically.
The occa sinnaI clicks one hears IN
set. | told hin,. come from uneven
battery action. particularly when The
storage battery is OLD or when il has
heon sub biectei t. excessive diSChar--
ing and charging. These odd noises
often come from the tubes. hut they
can usually be singled out by reason
Of their Inconsistency.
| discovered. upon watching Smith
IN process of trying TO ascertain
where the noises begin, that he kept
moving the rheoStats. He thought he
was doing his level best to silence
the set. whereas actually he was add
ing to the racket. \ rheoStat. when
operated, Writ ually makes and breaks
the circuit it controls. Every time II
is moved degree il adds little noise
of its own. The rheostat he was try
ing 70 adjust controlled the tiiament
Of the radio amplifier tubes. SO these
noises had ample opportunity 10 be
amplifieI.
This wasn't the whole story about
noises. but he was convinced. a any
rate. that there il no market for
trouble amplificr.
Next week. No. i6-.irrancins the
Program.
fCopvrirh, by tho I-Ilman Feature Servicc.i
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Band and the United States Army
Band. PLAYING 4 concerts lasting for
~ hours: two organs in fecitals.
consuming 4&4 hours: twelve concert
ana symphony .orchestras. occupvinc.
y hours and 40 minutes: five dance
orchestras. playing hours and 25
minutes. and l5 soloists in perform
anreS lasting for n total of hours
and 3o minutes
included in the organizations pre.
senting the concerts were the New.
York Philharmonic Society. the Edi-
son Ensemble. the Royal Typewrite,.
salon Orchestra, under the direction
OF bernhard Levitow: the Shoreham
llotei Orchestra. the Mayfower Hotel
Dance Orchestra, the Cafe lie Paradis
Band, the Swanee Syncopators. the
Spanish Village Orchestra the Ra-
leigh Hotel Orchestra. the Willard
Hotel Orchestra. the Hotel Hamilton
Orchestra and the Lee House Trio.
Principal speakers heard during the
week were Irwin S. Cobb. DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh. Frederic William
Vile. Leonard Hall and Mrs. Nina
Reed
Evening star., 1925-12-27
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Music. with the assics holding a
slight lead over jazz numbers. still
constitutes the jor portion of the
broadcast entertainment from station
WRC. according TO check made on
the stations broadcasting for one
week
Approximately 1872 per cent of the
stations time during the week was
devoted 10 broadca sting music. while
The remainder was shared by talks.
church services. travelogues and time
signals.
In all. 900 musical selections We're
played 3O1 times from vRC in the
4214 hours that the transmitter was
in operation. OF the total number of
selections 17o were classical and 129
popular. Despite the complaint that
TOO many of the classical numbers
are played and sung too much on the
air. only one of the non-jazz compo-
sitions. 20 Sole Mio." was heard more
than once during the week. My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice The
Rosary and Massenets "Elesie."
generally considered among the most
overworked COMPOSITIONS, checked in
only once each in the seven days.
OF the popular dance numbers sew
eral were played s many as three
times. including Want Little
Lovin'." Cecilia - Brown Eyes. Why
Are You Blue?" Remember" and
The Vagabond King"
Although WRC is silent on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings and
all day Sunday, the weeks total of
4212 hours is the average broadca sting
time of the station. OF this total music
occupied 80 hours and 40 minutes, %
talks were delivered. consuming
hours and 80 minutes: Christmas serv
ICES occupied 3 hours, travelogue
consumed 80 minutes and the remain
ing half hour was devoted to broad
casting time signals.
The musical programs were present
ed by three bands. the United States
Marine Band, the United States Navy
Evening star., 1925-12-27

to the Agricultural Department, since
the Weather Bureau is, Of course.
handling this service. Officials of the
Navy, however, are disposed TO treat
these reports with contempt because
of the great value of forecasting 10
farmers and mariners and because it
was the first service of its kind broad.
cast To the world. Not infrequently
adrices from listeners show its great
value in the protection of crops. prop
erty and even life.
IL is pointed out by a number of
listeners however. that il is he broad
casting stations which should change
'neir schedules SO to observe "A
silent period Of about 10 or IL minutes
iolioWlng the regular 10 pm. time
signals. The weather reports are short
ana seldom are on the air for longer
priod
Evening star., 1925-12-27

that against its post The effect from
The loud speaker was the same as we
encountered when dctaching the other
wires. BY tapping the wire against
its post rhvthmically q drum effect
was obtained.
A thing that shed much light on
the subject was that disconnectinE
the "B' battery lead TO the detector
post caused little less of racket.
This demonstrated that the nearer the
circuit interruptions TO the final out
put the less noise there was in the
loud speaker.
Jus, then the program commenced.
so we went back to Smiths house to
see just what was wreng with his set.
TO satisfy him that most noises oTlsl-
nate in the aerial, ground and bat
teries or their connections. ] discon-
neCted one of the wires TO the loud
speaker while vocal selection was
in process. 1t seemed to silence the
singer. | tapped the connection to
see whether. in addition 10 the alterna-
tions of music and silence. | could get
some grating noises. hut nothing on
hat order was produced.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
WILL SERVE u. S. FANS.
OAK Station, Lima, Peru. to Broad
cast Special Programs.

Radio station OAK of Lima, Peru,
will broadcast special programs for
the benefit of American radio fans
during the five days of the interna- =
tIonal radio broadca sting tests, Jan
uary "a 10 %. TheTe programs will
come in the hour 10 TO II central
standard time on a wave length of $50
meters.
Complete programs Of station OAK
will be had by the radio week com
mittee, and listeners believing they
have heard this station are invited TO
write or telegraph the committee at
1888 Broadway, New York City. speci-
flying the number heard and the exact
minute, for confirmation.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
WCAP-CheSapeak and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1859 Metersl

II a.m.-Services from the Epworth
NJ. +. Church South. Rev. John Hall
Tyler. pastor.
p.m.-SpeCial Christmas carol serX.
ices from Bethlehem Chapel. Wash
ington Cathedral Right Rev James
+. Freeman. Bishop of Washington
Will preach the sermon
30 to 9:l5 p.m.-Musical program
by Maj. Edward Bowes and the "Capi-
tol Family" direct from Capitol The
ater. New York City. The first part
of the program will be taken from the
stage of the theater and viii consist
of music by the featured artists and
the Capitol Grand Orchestra. The
second part of the program will con
slst OF q special presentation by Mai
BoWes and vocal and instrumental
artists, direct from the studio of the
theater to WEAF. WEEI WAR.
NCAE, WWJ. WTAG and KSD.
9:l3 to 1915 p.m.-Atwater Kent
radio hour. featuring a return engage
ment of Maria kurenko. colatura So
prano, accompanied by the orchestra.
Early Program for Monday.
6:+5 to 7:45 a am.-'Tower Health eX-
ercises,' from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
PAPERS TO GET SERVICE.
Radio Will Be Used When Storms
Cripple Wires.

Radio is now being employed as an
emergency standby in the intermoun-
tain territory to guard against inter
ruption of news service to newspa pers
during blizzards and washouts. follow
ing plans completed with kOA, Den
Yer broadcasting station of the Gen
eral Electric Co.
II land wire communication becomes
blocked during severe storms. big
news events of the day will he flashed
over the studio microphoneS of the
Rocky Mountain hroadcastinc station
in cooperation with n press assoCia
ton. Reports will be read a stated
intervals and editors will be equipped
to take them in shortha nd.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
WBAI. on Lower Wave Band.

BAL. Al Baltimore. is now oper-
atlnG on 246 meters. the wave length
the Department of Commerce believes
most suitable. instead Of the 374S
meter wave which il has been using
ON the higher wave length II inter.
Tered with kTlIS. Hot SPRINGS. and
also kNOo. at Okla homa
The only stations which might inter
,"fe WIN W BAL on its new wave are
located in San Diego. Mount Clemens.
Mich. and Milwaukee. Last week on.
Slneers of the Western Electric 90
co-operated with the Baltimore station
engineers testing both channels The
-4h-meter wave is now permanently
asta hlished
Evening star., 1925-12-27
HACKETT UNABLE TO SING:
KURENKO Is ON PROGRAM
Announcement of WCAP Change
for Tonight Is Made-Train
Schedule Responsible.

Charles Hackett. scheduled to sing
tonight from New York over a chain
Of radio stations, including WCAP.
has postponed his engagement in
definitely, because of inability to
make train connections In Chica go.
Hackettt is the leading tenor of the
Chicago Opera Company.
Maria Kurenko. colcratura soprano.
will take his place at the r.licrophone.
following the musical program by
Maj. Edwin Bowles and the "Ca pitol
Family direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York City
The announcement TO this effect
was made last night by Paul Ga =
coigne, announcer of WCAP.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
RACE CONGRESS PLANS
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Emancipation to Be Observed at
Ceremonies to Be Held at Gal
braith A. M. z. z. Church.

The National Race Congress u-
America, of which Rev. w. n. Jerna-
gan is president. will hold it's annusi
celebration at the Ga:.
braith \. NJ. r.. Il. Church SiNl.i
street between l. and NJ. New Yea,
day.
The local Baptist Ministers Con,n'.
ence and the Ministerial Alliance. Ct ..-
sisting of preachers of all denomir a
tions. have agreed to cooperate with
the congress.
Rev. j. n. Taylor. successor to rrr
j. Fra ncis Grimke as pastor of 'le
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Chu.1 h.
viii deliver the principal address.
Other speakers are Rev. J. II. Lev.
Rev. G. II. Russell. president of. he
Ministerial Alliance: Rev. w. &. WI
liams. DR.. Walter II. Brooks, Re. r.
Y. Campbell. DR.. Jernag gan. Rev. E.. ,,.
King, Rev. w. a. Taylor. chairman Of
the committee on arrangement and
Rev. W. y. Battle. secretary.
The emancipation proclamation will
he read by Mrs. Daisy Welch. Music
by the Male Glee Club of .Asbury A NJ.
i. Church will feature the program.
The annual session of the congress
will begin the first Tuesday in April.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
No. f5-Whprp the Noise Begins.

II isn't Smiths usual custom to put
the cart before he horse. but there
arc exceptions 10 every rule. In this
particular instance he was looking to
the loud speaker for an eXpla ma tion Of
the unpleasant noises he was getting.
Aren't you starting at the wrong
end2" ] asked The speaker is really
only tn. audible form of the output Of
the set. Unless there is something
vitallN wrong with the speaker at
tachment. which is unlikely. the noises
YOU hear start somewhere in the set.H
Smith considered the situation a mo-
ment and then expressed what he
thought WAS brilliant conclusion.
The trouble must he with the audio
amplif1er tubes or transformers, he
said. You will notice that the noise
is less annoying when | plug in 50 as
to cut out the second audio stage"
Yes and YOUR reception is cut
down proportionately. reminded
him. What is more. if your ear
were keen enough ! think YOU would
find that the noise is still there. only
it ~ modified. The audio amplherS
are hardly 10 blame. because they act
as macnifiers. They deliver an eN-
acSerated variety of what they re
ceive"
Then the trouble is in the do
tector." Smith suddenly jumped ~ a
conclusion.
Not necesea rily What about the
radio frequency stages" There YOU
have two other stages of amplifyine
in your set. Maybe what the detector
receives is something that has started
way down the line and been mag
nified in the radio frequency stages.
Looks for Noises
This gave Smith the suggestion to
start looking for noises by beginning
Al the beginning-the aerial rather
than At the loud speaker One of the
first things he found was that the
lead.in sawed against an awning
frame. After this situation was cor
rected he reasoned it could not have
been The source of his trouble. The
noises ne heard were constant The
lcad-in touched the awning frame only
al times when the wind blew it that
way.
Something more constant was the
matter. So in order to set better ac-
quainted with the causes of noises in
sets we decided to use my set TO pro-
duCe some manufactured noises. first
making sure. of course. that the things
Smith was heal ing were not natures
own versions of the static RAJ
Fret Nc plugged in the inud-spea ker
and turned up the rheostatS. Then We
tuned in for a station that was tenn
porarily idle The set gave for-h
"teady frying sound. just AS though
some one were on the point Of broad
raStinc. What we were hearing were
the set's normal noises acting in reSo-
nance with the carrier wave uf radio
station.
Gets Drum Effect
! quickly detached the lead Ia the
aerial and tapped it against the bind.
in- p""t. There was Il racket in the
loud speaker. | did he same with the
ground connection and got the same
effect Then I detached one of the
-E- IAttorN Cnnns ~ inns and Ia nncL
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Peace Message to Re Broadcast

y message Of peace and -rod will
among Jews and Christians Of all the
NATIONS OF the world will he the fea
lure on the radio program Of station
81 Sunday night. January u the
"pe n1nS night of International Radio
week. Rabbi Louis Wolcev or phiIa
delphia will he the speaker. ad,iressin.-
meeting at Ford Hall. Boston.
II is re gsrded a. fitting thar tbie adj.
dress should he heard on this evening
IlsTk'he as II docs the beginning Of
me international radio broadcastjnr
'estS' with listeners in Is foreign coun.
trles at their earphones to hear Amer.
lcan hroadcasters. Broadcae aetinc- sta.
tons IN England and the entire CONT.
hent VIII be silent on this evening
ana there is no doubt that Rabbi Vol
seE message of good will TO all will
carry TO many foreign countries.
international broadcastiuc has heep
pHlnted out as one Of the greatest
factors Tor peace among all nations
ana the international tests mark Tho
one big effort of the radio world to ex.
tend the hand Of fellowship. To each
other and to enjoy the programs or
me other nations of the world
station WEI as well as all otba
stations in the United States will he
slient from II to u. Eastern time on
thlS SundaT and the other evenings of
, ne week 50 that local listeners m,,.
near overseas stations. who will tl-3ns
mt special GOOD will programs for
american and Canadian ears N-RZ
VIII transmit on wave of 33S meters
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Radio Publishers to Meet.

The Radio Magazine Publishers As
sociation will meet in Atlantic City
The week of May 10. The meetings in
May will mark the first effort of the
radio industry to get together in gen
eral session, several leading organiza.
lions having announced their inten
ton of holding annual meetings at
this time.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Yale Recital Over VITO.

The first of series Of Sunday
afternoon organ recitals at Yale Uni
Fersity will be broadcast January 10
through VITO at Hartford Prof.
Harry Benjamin Jepson will give the
opening recital. He is organist and
director of chapel music at Yale.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Minstrel Show Scheduled

hoA has scheduled a two-hou,
nlnStrel show as its chief feature
New Year day. The program aIsn
VIII include a variety of incidenf,t
tnuSicsl ~, attractions rendered bv the
SIue Beil Quartet and the KOA or
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Comedy Will Be Broadca st.

y three-aCt comedy. The Silver
Fox" written by C"sm" Hamilton,
will he broadcast Wednesday night Ivy
IIOA. Denver. The play will I've pro
duced by the koA Players. Ii will
begin at 10 O'Clock. Eastern standard
time.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
Musical program by Mai.
Edward Bowcs and the "Capi-
tol Family direct from "Capi-
tol Theater, New York City,
WCAP, and other stations,
I:2O TO oI5 o'clock.
Clarence Seanan's Hotel
Pennsylvania Orc hestra.
WCAt.. Gas to 7:45 o'clock.
Concert by Tabernaclc Band
and choir. WHIT. 7::.'0 O'Clock.
Joseph knccht's Hotel Wal
dort-Astoria Orchestra. WIZ,
Sis to 9:l5 o'clock.
Atwatcr Kent Radio Hour.
featuring Maria kaurenko.
CO oratura soprano. WCAP.
and other stations, 0:lS to
0:l5 o'clock.
ST. Cecilia Woodwind En-
semble. WGRS, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1853 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow

Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Ncmen'S Hour. broadcast
with station VIZ from New York
100 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
i noon-Organ recital. broadcast
from the Homer l.. Kit Studios
! p.m.-Sidney Seidenman's Hotel
Shoreham Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Shoreham
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Time Ont for Weather Urged

Complaints that the weather and
meteorological reports broadcast from
MA. the Navy's transmitter at Ar
lington. Interfere with the nightly pro
Grams at 10 pm. are ALWAYS forWa rded
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Station Announces New Call.

kOAC Is the new call of the Cor
Wallis. Oregonian, station, formerly
operating as KIDD.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
John Smith and His Radio
By FREDERICK G.. RUSSELL

in
hnsfGE
nd bn
for ndu
ia
Evening star., 1925-12-27

\ foolish woman believes everything
her husba nd tells her. y wise woman
merely pretPndS tp.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Hackett to Make Radio Debut.

charles Hackett. whose meteoric rise
10 principal tenor Of the Chicago Opera
20. made musical history. has been
won over TO the radio and will make
his first appearance before the micro.
phone in the A. Atwater Kent series
tonight
me concert by this great American n
tenor mas been arranged as the Christ
mas week feature of the A. Atwater
Kent series Of sunday evening con.
c"rts by worldrenuwned artists. Mr.
tiackett will sing in the studio of STA
non W EAF'. hecinnin: at g:l5 nm.
ahn me concert VIII be broadcast from
tAf and the fourteen other stations
win which il is connected. These
,edCh az far northwest aS Minneapo.
iahi. "est as Davenport. Iowa
and Ia 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

When long hair does not make -
man look intellectual is when his wife
picks il off his coat.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Stations Granted Privilege.

Radio amateurs have just been
gwen authority 10 use the 81 66 to
s3.28 meter. or $500 10 $500 kilocycIe
band for radio-phone broadca sting. as
well rs the old channels between 10
and $50 meters. These bands being
well below the broa dcast wave lengths
should not cause any interference for
the listening public. but assure the
transmitting amateurs new road
through the ether for their expert
mental and communicate ton phone cir
cults as well as their code MESA ges.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, Dec. 27, 1925.

NAA-Nayal Hadio Station. Radio. Va.
43i.5 Meters).
1905 m. and 1o:o5 p.m-Weather
reports
Evening star., 1925-12-27

AS rule. the girl who is able to
weep on the slightest occa sion i'm
agines she was cut out for an emo
tional actress.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Gets Drum Effect

! quickly detached the lead To the
aerial and tapped it against the bind
ing poct. There was racket in the
loud speaker. | did the same with the
ground connection and got the same
effect. Then ] detached one of the
= battery come ctions and tanpCd