davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FRANCE FACES DEFICIT.
Budget for 1926 Fails to Balan ce
by 5000, 100000 Francs.

PARIS, November IS (P.-There
will he deficit of at least five bill
lion francs in the budget during the
current year. Revenue returns for
the first 10 months show total re-
ceipts of 22,S00. 900 900, while the rev.
enue is budgeted for just above 3d.
600 ,000, 900, leaving some 10000 ,000,-
0oo to he made up in the last two
months of the year.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
=
| The Best Cough Syrup
| Is Homemade
| Here - an easy way to save s. and yet
! have best cough medicine
you ever tried

You've probably heard OF M
tins homemade cough syrup. "
but lave YOU ever used 1t! y
Thousands ol families feel tnat Y
they could hardly keep house
without 1t. Its simple and /
cheap. but the way it takes hold I
OF u cough will soon earn it
permanent place in Your home.
into pint bottle, pour pa
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup to fill up
the pint Or, use clarified molss-
ses. honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup. II tastes good.
never spoils and gives YOU a full
pint OF better cough remedy than
YOU could buy ready made for
three times lis cost.
1t is really wonderful how
quickly this homemade remedy
conduers cough-usually in -
hours or less. 1t seems to pene-
trate through every air passage
loo>ens u drv. hoarse or tight
cough. lifts the phlc9m. heals the
membranes. and gives almo>; i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle. hoarsencSs Group. bron- 7
chitis and bronchial asthma.
PIuex Is Il highly concentrated |
compound Of Norway pine extract. i
and has been used for generations
for throat and chr%, ailments. Il
To avoid disappointment ask II,
your druggist for ''2i ounces II
of Pinex" with full dirrc- I'll
tions, ard don't accept any f5sH
thing else. Guaranteed to s -
give absolute satisfaction or -ez,:.t:.<,
money refunded. The pinrx.e -...s..
Co.. f.. Wayne, Ind. ~ r.: :. =
pin lB2zSz :
u for Coughs
Evening star., 1925-11-18
This $247.2O Complete Living r,

4 Superb and Beautiful Living Room Outfit that
is OF exquisite beauty and exceptionally comfort
able. Beautifully overstufed and upholstered i'll
Jacquard velour The outfit comprises Large Set
tee. Armchair, Fireside Chair. Floor Lamp. Table
Lamp, Davenport Table and End Table i'll beauti-
iul mahogany finish. Save $3.50 on Your living
room outfit.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
This $227.45 Complete Dining Room

An elaborate outfit that is as pleasing to the
eye ii iS practical Of popular American walnut
veneer and umwood Comprises Buffet. Oblong
Extension Table. China Cabinet. Server. Five Side
and One Armchair, Floor Lamp. Table Lamp and
Beautiful Table Scarf. Here is suite that viii
give many wears OF service and add dignity and
beauty to any dining room. Save $5S.45.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
This $241.45 Complete Bedroom Ou

\ suite OF rich appearance and permanently
constructed OF beautiful walnut veneer and gum
wood in French walnut finish. The outfit COM
prises Row-end Bed. Large Dresser. Full Vanity.
Chifforobe Floor Lamp, Chair. Rocker, Bench and
Bed Lamp. Will give many years OF exceptionally
fine service. An opportunity to save %245
bedroom outh
Evening star., 1925-06-19
LOCAL FAVOR|TES
co ON AIR TONIGHT
Hawaiian Melody Boys and
Miss KreiseIman Among
Those on WCAP'S Program.

Some of Washington's most popular
radio entertainers will give the pro
gram tonight of WCAP. Among
them are the Hawaiian Melody Boys
Gertrude krieselman, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Bleyden, Miss Helen Harper and
Washington Park Hotel Trio.
Miss krieselman. the young pianist
will open the program at 1880 O'Clock
with a 25-minute recital of popular
selections. The Hawaiian Melody
Boys-Melvin Henderson, Clinton NJ.
Rollins and E. Edmond Pringle-will
go on the air at s o'clock for d half
hours concert. In the five-minute
interim John B. Keller of the sports
department of The Star will give a
resume of the base ball results.
Old Favorites Promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleyden and Miss
Harper will join in "a varied program
of vocal solos and duets and piano
selections from favorite operas. Mr..
Bleyden is a tenor, Miss Harper a
soprano, and Mrs. Bleyden, a concert
pianist. Their program is scheduled
from $50 to 9:15 o'clock, after which
the Wardman Park Trio will play
until 1915.
A play by play description of the
ball game in Cleveland today between
Bucky Harris world champions and
Speakers Indians will be broadcast
by WRC as the chief feature of its
afternoon program At 6 o'clock sew
eral book reviews will be presented
under the auspices of the League of
American Pen Women. The weekly
Question Box" period will follow
at 6:l5.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SAYS RADIO MUST
TURN TO EVENTS
Studio Programs Will Not Hold
Interest Much Longer, United
States 0ficial Believes.

Arranging to broadcast importan.
national events as they happen,
rather than booking \ musical pro.
grams and talks, will be the principal
duty of the program managers OF
radio stations in the future.
According to Judge Stephen B.
Davis. assistant solicitor of the De.
partment of Commerce, and one of
the men most interested In the prog
ress of radio in America, the appeal
OF the average evening program of
the average radio station of today
Will not suffice to attract the atten-
ton of the listeners.in In another
year or SO.
The biggest drawing cards that
radio has ever presented, Judge Davis
said today. have been events-the
two political conventions OF last year.
the Eames OF the world series and the
other big sporting events that have
been tuned in by millions of listeners
throughout the entire country
"A speech by David Lloyd George
in the House of Commons on an i'm.
portant subject would draw a bigger
listening-in crowd than almost any
musical program that could be
arranged" Judge Davis suggested.
And it is in this fashion that we
may expect to see radio broadcasting
develop in the future"
Music will have its nlace and a big
place. he said, but the best drawing
cards will be events described as they
actually happen and important ad-
dresses delivered by important smen
on important subjects.
Judge Davis offered his observa-
tions in connection with the discus
sion of the effect that might be
expected from the development OF
the radio vision"
Evening star., 1925-06-19
PLAN NEW STATION.

Canada's newest broadcaster, which
is to be located at Vancouver, British
Columbia, and which is to be known
as the Voice of the Pacific" using
the call letters CNRV, is to be built by
the Northern Electric Co. of Vancou-
YER. it was reported here today.
The new station will have two steel
towers, 159 feet high, quadrangular
and tapering in shape, and will be
placed about 200 feet apart. Northern
Electric transmission outfits will be
installed that will permit CNRV to
operate with 500-watt output over a
range of approximately 1000 miles
under average weather conditions.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

circuit such procedure can be fol.
lowed.
Kit Depends on Buyer.
There are three factors which will
determine your choice of Il kit or in
diVidual parts TO make a set. The
iirst is cost, the second is choice of
parts and the third is convenience.
The cost proposition can work one
way or the other. If you have some
OF the. parts you can build the set
cheaper if you use the parts you have
ana BUY only those parts which you
DO not have. If you want a better
grade set you will buy only certain es-
sentiai parts of the kit and buy other
standard parts which you prefer to
those furnished in the kit.
/ II You are making your first set
and do not know how to lay out pan.
els or change the panel which you
vide for the difference in the other
parts. you will find it much easier TO
buy complete kit with drilled panel
or with drilling templates usually in
cluded with the kit
Many manufacturers put out two
types of kits. In one kit, everything
down to the last screw and bus wire
is included for those who want every.
thing in one package. In the other
KIT, only the most eSsentia parts of
special design are included and the
selection Of the rest of the equipment
is left to the fan.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephOne Co. 1855 Meters).

7:30 to 7:55 p.m.-Popular piano Sc
lections by Gertrude Kreiselman.
1855 TO p.m.-'Base Ball Results
of the Day." by John B. Keller, sports
department of The Star.
to $3.50 p.m.-Musical program by
the Hawaiian Melody Boys-Melvin
Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins, E. Ed
Hawaiian Medley" Honest and
March, Birmingham Papa, "Kamiki
Hula, Because They All Love You, -
"A Mahina Malamalama" LAZY Moon)
and Farewell Blues"
$50 to s:15 p.m.-Vocal solos, duos
and piano selections from favorite
operas will be presented by Paul
Bleyden, tenor, assisted by Miss
Helen Harper, soprano. and Mrs.
Paul Bleyden, concert pianist.
Program as follows: Aria for tenor
from "Orpheus." Peri, 1860. (The first
opera in existence to be produced }
Sung by Mr.. Paul Bleyden, tenor
Tell Me, oh, Ladies" from The Mar
riage of Figaro Mozart Sung by
Miss Helen Harper, soprano. The
Pilgrim Chorus" from "Tannhauser," ;"
Wagner. Arranged for the piano by
List. Played by Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
kindly Heavens" from Madame
male, First Act" sung by Miss Helen
Harper, soprano, and Mr.. Paul Bley-
den, tenor. Wedding March" from
'Lohengrin," Wagner. Arranged for
the piano by List. Played by Mrs
Paul Bleyden. Let Us From Paris
Flee" from "Traciata," Verdi. Duet
from third act, sung by Miss Helen
Harper and Mr.. Paul Bleyden. The
Prize Song" from "Meistersinger," /"
Wagner. Arranged for piano by
List. Played by Mrs. Paul Bleyden
Might Divine" from Romeo and
Juliet" Gounod. Duet from third act,
sung by Helen Harper and Paul
Bleyden.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Wardman Park
Trio, Moe Baer, conducting.
Early Program Saturday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, direct from Metro
poiitan Tower Madison avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Should You Build With Kit or With
Individual Parts.

Many fans who are about to build
particular type of set that has ap-
pealed to their fancy are puzzled to
know whether 1t is best to buy a kit
with all the parts all ready to be as
sembled or to buy the individual parts
according to their own idea of which
are best and then assemble the set.
There are many considerations
which must be taken into account re-
gardless of which method you decide
to follow.
If you already have some parts,
probably the result of past experience
in building other sets, you naturally
do not feel like spending money to
buy extra parts If there is any likeli-
hood that the parts you now have
would be used to advantage.
In any kit or special circuit dia'
gram there are parts that have been
especially designed for that circuit
and there are other parts which are
standard equipment.
Standard Parts Necessary.
Parts such as variable and fixed
condensers, audio frequency trans
formers, rheostats. sockets, potentio-
meters. binding posts. jacks and other
such items fall into the class of stand
ard equipment which may be used in
any type of set, provided the value
such as capacity, resistance and jack
contact arrangements are those called
for in the circuit under consideration.
Such parts can be used in any cir
cult and 1t is unnecessary for the
builder who has parts Of that type on
hand to go to the expense of buying
a complete equipment which contains
duplicate parts.
There are other parts, however,
such as special tuning coils, radio
frequency transformers, oscilator
couplers, etc, which are peculiar to
a particular circuit and are not stand
ard equipment. These parts must be
bought and 1t is poor practice to try
substitution in such cases.
Even though you do not have any
surplus material on hand. you may
find that you can buy an audio trans
former or variable condenser of an
other make to a greater advantage
than those included in the set. On
the other hand II you are not satisfied
with the quality of some of the stand
ard equipment included in the kit and
would like to use better grade equip
ment with the essential parts of the
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Princess Juliana, who has now
reached her 18th year. and who
in the natural course ofSevents will
one day occupy the throne of the
Netherlands. Is described by a recent
writer as plump. fairhaired girl Of
the true Dutch type. She is a lover
of all forms of outdoor sports. Her
companions are very carefully chosen
for her. and she. like her recent
predecessors in the House Of Orange.
has been taught that 1t Is not becom-
ing royalty to make a stage play"
for popularity.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
COUNSEL ASKS $4,000.
Daniel Thew Wright Petitions
Court to Pay for Handling Estate.

Daniel Thew Wright, lawyer. yes.
terday asked the District Supreme
Court to allow him fee of SIS 900 for
professional services rendered certain
of the heirs of Mrs. Henrietta NJ.
Halliday, who left an estate valued at
about $4,000 900. Attorney Wright
declares that January %, 1928. he was
retained by Frederick D. Wood, Har-
vey G. Ellis. Ada V. Wood, Margaret
r. Taylor. Ada Ellis, Ruth Ellis and
Wilfred Ellis to look after their inter
ests in the litigation over the con.
struction of the Halliday will and
that he rendered services worth the
amount asked.
All the defendants are non-residents
Attorney Philip Ershler appears for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1858 Neters)

2:55 p.m.-Play-by-play account of
the Washington-Clevela base ball
game.
q p.m.-Book reviews, under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women: Rest and Grow
Strong" by William and Hoag, and
Professor. How Could Your" by
Harry Leon Wilson, reviewed by Nina
Reed.
6:lo p.m.-"The Question Box" by
the assistant editor of the Pathfinder.
6:25 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon. The arrangements orig.
lnally were set for yesterday aft.
ernoon. but after conference
with Lieut.. Whites sister, Mrs. M. e.
Brown Of Memphis Tenn, a post
ponement was decided upon. Services
will be conducted at the grave
Evening star., 1925-06-19

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
II Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.
Kit Depends on Buyer.

cult such procedure can be fol
Evening star., 1925-06-19
RITES FOR LIEUT.. WHITE.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Frank
E. White. Boiling Field airplane pilot,
who died in Bristol, Pa, Tuesday
from injuries received in an airplane
crash last Saturday, will be held at
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, June 19, 1925.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va

3:45 p.m.-WeaJher Bureau reports.
7:45 TO s p.m.-Public Health Serv-
ice lecture, broadcast No. 265, "Exer.
else and Health -
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-06-19
New Class 3 Station

The Tooth class B license is to be
bestowed on Chicago, 1t was intimated
today, and will go to the Atlass In
vestment Co, which will use a class
A wave-length with increased power.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
PENNY POSTAGE PLEDGED
Britain Also Is to Get Better Tele-
phone Service.

LONDON, June 10 CP)-Great Brit
ian has been promised penny postage
equivalent to the 2-cent rate in Amer
ica, and improvement Of the country :
antiquated telephone service by Sir ".
l.. NJ. Thompson, postmaster general.
II do not like 10 see this country
standing tenth or eleventh in the list
or telephone using countries of the
world, declared the postmaster gen
eral.
The return Of penny postage j.
promised within the life Of the present
Parliament. The present rate is u.
pence for ordinary letters
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Attractive School Neckwear
Adds a Co1orfu1 Touch

Semsti Collar and Cuff Sets, brightly colored, well
attractive Crepe Windsor Ties many popular shades add
bright and touch to dark silk wool frock
The Wndsors long in single double styles
in all bright sports shades, 75c to $1.5o
Crepe Four n-hands, popular shades 75c.
Collar and Cuff Sets ST..
Section First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
200 44-Piece Sets
Open Stock Dinnerware
Semi-AnnuaI Sale Priced
$1O.5o $1375 $13.95 $16.75 $24.75

44-piece Sets in a new design of Amer
lean porcelain .,................. .$1o.5o
44-piece Sets Of American porcelain; at
tractive decoration and shape. .$13.75
Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Set
OF A pieces .$16.75
An Imported Decorated China Dinner
Service of a. pieces. STATS
Evening star., 1925-09-02
The lowest price we
have ever offered them

All open stock patterns that may be
added to at any time, though, of course,
future prices must be higher 1t is only
in the semi-annual sale that these low
prices prevail.
Apiece Sets of American porcelain. in
two different patterns. ......... .$13.e5
China Section Fifth floor.
International., 1925-07-06
Fuentes Ia knockout
{, ,Olnn1eYs en- el
segundo round

Tony Fuentes, Ell doo de Mexico, boxeador de peso
complete, di6Anock el Sabado por la noche George
Commers de San Francisco. Ell peto fue farza pues
Fuentes pesaba de 20 ibras mas que Commers los
gopes debles del Commers hacan al
guno Commers hubera sido mejor contrcante para Boil
ermaker Dick de Patagonia Bob Mandel de Tucson que
para Tony Fuentes
Primer Round Cambio de golpes en- ell centro del ring
Fuentes da golpes zquerda derecha la cabeza de
Commers Fuentes con la izquierda da COmmers la
cabeZO 10 hace la cuenta de dos. COmmers e
vante hay cnch segudo de izquerda la cuenta de
Segundo Round: Commers nuevamente como result
tado de jab Ell Cafornano levante Gambia gopes
Fuente haciendoo reroceder hasta las cueras Cae
Commers dos mas la pelea acaba cuando Fuen-
uppercut con la zquerda COmme1s 10 hace
tOmar la cuenta final.
Ell encuentro semi-final entire Mendell Boermaker
Dick duro 10 rounds anunciados. Aunque los jueces
decision Dick los perodstas unanmante opinan
que deba de haber habdo decision ambos boxea
dores deron buena exhibcion Aunque Mandel gano
los rounds l. Dick anot0 los rounds A. l. g. sendo
dudoso ell resultado de los otros dos rounds
Los otros encuentros fueron como sigue:
emo de Guaymas ell tercer round del encuenro anunc
ado seis rounds.
frankie Russell de Los Angeles Battlg Cananea,
pelearon cuatro rounds sin haber habdo decision.
Battling Sonora gano por decision Kid California Ell
cuao rounds sendo este primer encuentro de La noche
International., 1925-07-06

Una de las cosas que Hamo mas
la atencion en- la Convention de la
Legioa Americana que Sc celebro
en- esta ciudad la semana pasada
fue ell programa que consistfa en-
un hbrete de 80 paginas. Sc hi
.cieron 1000 programs.
Este programa fu6 impreso Dor
"El International" y es el ira
bajo mas esmerado que a la fecha
ha hecho este periodico. Tan
.grande fue que tuvimos que abrir
una sucursal en- el local que ocu-
paba ell Piggly Wiggly para hacer-
10.
International., 1925-07-06
PRIMER ROUND

Wills ogra coocar gope al cuerpo de elnert.
w einert recbe jab fuerte ell hombro clnchan,
Wills pegando dos fuertes golpes Wenert en- las costl
las otro con la derecha la cabeza Wills p1erde otro
gope con la zquierda recbe dos camblo Wills ira
ia de pelear pegar los rinones Wills envla
Weinert fuera del ring avalanche de gopes con
Ia izqierda Wenert vuelve al ring da tremendo gol
ne con la derecha a Wills.
International., 1925-07-06

lent earthquakes will shake por-
tions of the earth with disastrous
results in July, according to Pro-
fessor Raffaelo Bendanni, seismo-
ologist, who predi ted the Jap
International., 1925-07-06
SEGUNDO ROUND

Wills otra vez pierde la izquerda la caDeza
v es amonesado por pegar bajo. Sc lleva Wills Wenert
hasta las cuerdas con succession de jabs Welnert
proxmo cuando Wills lie da una con la derecna en-
il ouiada Weinert da un gancho deDll al
cuerpo de Wills para recbr dos remendos uppercuS en-
Ia ouiiada que 10 hacen para la cuenta final
Harry Greb gano por decision sobre Mickey W aiKef
81 encuentro rounds para Ell Camplonato Mundla oe
peso lgero.
Joe Lynch ex-campon del peso bantam peleo un en-
cuentro rounds con Jack Sharkey de Nueva York hao
endo resutado un draw
International., 1925-07-06

c. H. Garrgus, Director de la
secci6n de Sport del Arizona
Daily Star Y Woody Gatlin de
Patagonia fueron unos de los asis-
tentes al Encuentro de Box ell
Sabado por la noche.
International., 1925-07-06
Wills CANA el pleito con
Weinert por la via k. 0.
Omitted Press)

NUEVA YORK Julio 2.-Ante concurrencia de
no menos de sesenta mil personas Harry Wills, boxeador
negro de peso complete d6 knock out Charles Wenert
de Newark en- los Polo Grounds.
International., 1925-07-06
MAY ENLARGE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The proposed enlargement of the
Catholic church was discussed at a
meeting Wednesday night of the
knights of Columbus lodge. 1t is
planned to build an addition.
thereby increasing the seating ca.
pacity from the present figure of
800 to 400.
International., 1925-07-06

Aldolfo Bley, member of one if
the leading families of Alamos, and
resident of Hollywood, California.
for the last few years, passed thru
the Key city Thursday on his way
home.
International., 1925-07-06

anese earthquake swo years ago
and recent disturb .ances in the
western hemisphere.
Rivival of semisu1ic acticity is
Imminent said Bendanln.
International., 1925-07-06
EARTHQUAKES IN JULY
PREDICTED BY ITALIAN

Omitted Ncws)
FAENzA, Italy, July 5.-Vio-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
PHELPS YOUTH is DEAD
Arthur Anderson of that Vii
lage Died While Patient in
Rhinelander Hospital.

The death of Arthur Anderson,
twenty-one year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson of the town
of Phelps occurred at Rhinelander
last Friday night while a patient
In a hospital in that city. The
funeral will be held at Phelps
today.
The Andersons have been citizens
of the town of Phelps for over a
dozen years, the father being care
taker of the Kerr interests near
the village. The young man had
been employed in the village and
was prior to this illness a robust
lad. He was very popular with the
young folks in that village. His
illness was of short duration.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
Scarcity of Partridge.

In some sections of the lake re-
gion, according to conservation
wardens and sportsmen who have
travelled the woods and old roads
this fall, it is stated that partridge
are in the minority. From what
can be learned in some sections i'll
the country the birds have seemed
to have died off, and it is claimed
that worm disease has caused the
death of old birds and their young.
What is to be seen when the sea-
son opens in October, will then tell
just what really has happened.
Very few are seen now on old roads
and along creek beds; places where
a year ago there were hundreds to
be found.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
BUILDING NEW RESORT
Owner of Lighthouse Lodge
to Start Branch Resort in
Minnesota Lake Region.

With two cottages under con-
struction and material for several
more together with main lodge,
the new resort which Mrs. Doris
Blankenberg is starting in the
Minnesota lake region is expected
to be operated next season. 1t will
be run by this lady, together with
Lighthouse Lodge, her place east
of Clearwater Lake station.
The new resort, making the third
in the big lake district of Mime
sofa, will be builded at the ex-
IRENE end of the Gunfint Trail
and on Gunfint lake. 1t will be
located forty-eight miles north of
Grand Marais, Minnesota, a lake
port on Lake Superior. The dis
tance from railroad is about a
hundred fifty miles and some hum
dred seventy-fve miles northeast of
Duluth.
This section is virgin in all de-
tails; only two highways being OPP
Grated in the county of which
Grand Marais is the county capitol.
The lakes are filled with lake trout
and great northern pike, while the
hunting of moose and other game
is prime.