davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Early Program Tomorrow.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 MeterS).

Gas p.m.-Market summary pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
p.m.-"Show Shopping" by Leon
ard Hall, dramatic critic
7:10 p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra. broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
SIS p.m.-"The Golden Rule" by
Stephen II. Takes, secretary Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of Wash
ington.
$50 p.m.-Program for the dedica-
ton of Steinway Hall, in New York
City; orchestra of 80 men conducted
by William Mengelberg; soloists. Josef
Hofnlann, pianist; Godfrey Ludlow.
violinist, and Fraser Gange, baritone,
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
and WBl, from New York. Program
follows: Overture, THE Dedication Of
the House" q. Won Beethoven, orches-
ira under direction Of Willem Mengel-
berg; Dedication Poem" Is. W. Ger
harD. Ernest Urchs; (a) IAN die
Musk" (Schubert), Cb) THE Mummer's
Carol" (old Sussex folk song), Fraser
Gange. baritone; (a) Irish Tune from
County Derby percy A. Graingery or
orchestra under direction of Nillem
NIengelberg. Intermission. Godfrey
ludloW. Vlolinlst, from studio of WIZ;
josef Hofmann, pianist, (a) Variation,
j Minor" Haydn) Ob) "Nocturne, F
Major" Chopin, (c) "Scherzo, C Sharp
Minor" Chopin, Id "Fantasie, C
Ma jor" (Schumannl
10 p.m.-''The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
1870 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel MayfIOwer Orcbestra bro,d
cast with stations WIZ and WGY.
from the Hotel Mayf1ower
Early Program Tomorrow,
10 to II a.m.-Women's hour, broad.
cast with station WIZ
IL noon-Organ recital, broadcas
from Homer L. Kit studio.
pm--Concert by Irving Boern-
stefn's Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
JOSEF H0FMANN
ON WRC PROGRAM
Famous Pianist to Play at
Dedication of New Stein
way Hall.

One of the outstanding events of
the year will occur tonight when a
chain of four of the leading stations
of the East, WRC, Washington; WIZ,
New York; WGY. Schenectady, and
WBZ. New England, will present the
program for the dedication Of Stein
way Hall, in New York City. spon-
sored by Steinway & Sons.
The Steinway concert will include
the radio debut of Josef Hermann,
world famous pianist, and the first
concert by the newly organized 80
piece SteinWay Orchestra, under the
direction of Willem Mengelberg, with
Fraser Gange. the distinguished ora
torio singer.
For the concert Mr.. Mengelberg has
written a special festival hymn.
which will be played by the orchestra,
with the solo parts sung by Mr..
Gange. The Hofmann debut will oc-
cur in the second part of the program.
Mr.. Hofmann has just returned from
a successful tour in Europe. and to-
nights performance will he his first
since his return to the United States.
The Steinway program will be on
the air from $50 to 10 o'clock. I'M
mediately following this event WRC
will present Frederic William Vile in
his semi monthly resume of THE Po-
Htical Situation in Washington To-
night"
Other attractions arranged by WRC
include w. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayf1ower Orchestra, whose concert
will be broadcast Jointly with WIZ
and WGY: a program of dinner music
by Irving Boernstein's Hotel WASH
ingtOn Orchestra, Leonard Halls
weekly talk on SHOW Shopping" and
n talk by Stephen H. Takes, secre-
of
Men of Washington, on The Golden
Rule"
Evening star., 1925-10-27
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

With an increase of filament voltage
by OIL volts to 3.2, the miles amplifi-
cation increases to IA. With another
increase Of OIL volts to 3.3 volts. the
miles amplification constant increases
to 10. This value increases rather
steeply up to an increase Of filament
voltage up to 3.5 volts.
Begins to Flatten.
After 3.5 volts the curve. begins
to fiatten out so that further in
creases in filament voltages do not
produce as great a change in the
miles amplification as did the former
changes in filament voltage, as can
be seen by consulting tho chart.
These values are plotted with a
constant plate voltage Of 100 volts
at zero grid potential.
A reduction Of filament voltage,
then, is one of the ways of reducing
the volume of your receiver to eX-
actly the amount you require. Some
other methods of obtaining the
amount Of volume you desire will be
discussed in tomorrows article.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Volume Contracts-Part I.

No matter what type Of circuit
you use, 1t is desirable to have some
method Of controlling the amount Of
volume delivered by the loud speaker.
In the older circuits the method used
to vary the volume usually consisted
of a number of jacks. placed in the
plate circuit of the detector, first
stage and second stage audio ampli-
fer circuits.
While this is an effective way Of
adjusting the volume delivered. the
tendency nowadays seems to be away
from the three jack arrangement
with its plug and jack arrangements
on the front of the panel and toward
the system of permanently connect
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Worldwide Orchestra Predicted.

Symphony concerts by radio, with
the first violin in New York, the bas.
soon in New Orleans. the bass viol in
Los Angeles. the piccolo in Piccadilly
and the saxophone in SaXony, are pre-
dicted by the exhibitors at the Ma
tional Radio Exposition in Chicago as
the result Of a demonstration in long
distance coordination. A violin was
accompanied by a pianist three miles
AWAY.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Railroad Takes Over Station.

CHICAGO, October 27 P).-Radio-
cast VICES, a class A station, in Oak
Park, has been taken over by the IL
linois Central Railroad, the first rail-
road in the United States to operate a
radio station, it was announced yes
terday. The first program, under the
control of the passenger department of
the railroad. will be given next Satur-
day evening.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DATA ON EACH DISTRICT.
Representatives From All Parts of
Country to Attend Farley

In order to have ffrst-hand infor-
nation on any question arising at the
Forthcoming radio conference that has
to do with broadcasting conditions in
any part of the country, the Depart
ment of Commerce has arranged that
every radio district will be represent
ed at the parley either by the super
visor for that district or one of his
assistants. The district representa-
tives have been requested to bring
with them all data pertaining to in
reference and any controversial sub
jects In the territories over which they
have supervision.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
SO OYSTERS ON BOOT.
Curiosity Shows Abundance of BIZ
valves This Year.
oecial Dispatch to The Star

CpcCIdI DIspdtCN 10 Tic star.
BALTIMORE, October 26-Oysters
In the Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries are increasing. State Conserva.
tton Commissioner Swepson Earle has
received a rubber boot, to which 80
small oysters were attached. 1t was
sent by Edward Plowden, former con-
servation commissioner.
The oysters attached to the boot
were this years growth, Mr.. Earle
said. and would have been lost unless
they had found some object to fasten
to. 1t shows the necessity of planting
oyster shells or stones on bottoms
where there is no natural rock forma-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, October 27, 1925.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
434.5. Meters).
5:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Go. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 p.m.-Market summary pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul.
ture.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Famous Organists on Air.

a series of SO recitals by world IA
nous organists will he broadcast by
WAHG. beginning November 6. Henry
Willis. British organ builder, who is
visiting in this country, will present
the initial recital
Evening star., 1925-10-27
3oHNTTf+TI4FfHff1
( 20 #H#####f#######a H####f####$##$###a
Z TO- lEfttftfftftttffftffHftfH1tffa

ing the loud speaker terminals into
the second stage plate circuit by
means of cord tip jacks or binding
posts at the back of the receiver,
thus removing the lound speaker
cord from the front of the receiver.
In such receivers various ways
are used to tone down the volume.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Detune Circuits.

One of the commonest ways in
which the volume Of q receiver can
be reduced where no provision for
tapping into various ampliler stages
has been made is to detune the cir
cults SO that the transfer of energy
at IL particular wave length is not
as great as it would be If the receiver
were properly tuned to the desired
station.
While this method reduces the
volume, il is far from being the best
method to use because it often brings
In interference from other stations.
Another method which IS used to
a considerable extent is that which
uses the rheostats of the tubes to
produce a reduction Of volume. This
method makes use of the reduction
in plate current flow which results
from the reduction of the tempera-
ture Of the filament. The reason for
the reduction in volume by such an
adjustment of the rheostat can be
seen by consulting the chart which
shows the relationship which exists
between the filament voltage and
miles amplitication of a w 201-A
or G 30l-A tube.
The amplifying action or charac-
teristics of tube are measured in
terms of miles of amplification. -
The increase of volume delivered by
rhe amplifying action of a tube can
therefore be determined by consult
ing the chart shown.
II will be noticed that at 81 the
miles amplification constant is 10.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

The United States has 500 broad
casting stations, as compared with
293 now operating in foreign coun-
tries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
Milwaukee Workers
in Anti Inperialist
Demonstration July 4

MILWAUKEE,, Workers OF
Milwaukee will celebrate July at
the anti-imperialist demonstration and
picnic arranged by the Workers Party
and the Young Workers League at
Tippecanoe Park This demonstration
is in answer to the Coolidge admin
istration defense celebrations.
Several speakers will address the
gathering, among others Max Shacht
man, editor of the Young Worker, and
Comrade Davis, one of the organizers
for the American Negro Labor Con
gress.
In addition to the speaking there
will be a number of other attractions
Comrade Kovach will amuse the
crowd and at the same time he will
take their nickles and dimes. 1t is
also rumored that Comrade Shklar
former sub-district organizer, will be
in Milwaukee, leading the pie-eating
contest as the new organizer cannot
stand the strain any longer as he led
the contest in the last picnic. The
dance music will be furnished by the
well-known Holley orchestra. Soft
drinks and ice cream can be secured
all day. All this for 35 cents.
Vliet street car, marked Tippecanoe
takes you right to the park. Come
early and bring your friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
UNIONS OF Los
ANGELES SPURN
MILITARY DAY
Labor Refuses to Aid
U. S. Imperialism

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 2.-The
Central Labor Council of Los Anae-
les has refused to participate in the
July Fourth military parade and de.
monstration called by the Coolidge
government.
Meetings are announced to take
place in Milwaukee, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis, Philadelphia, Bellaire, Ohio
and other coal mining centers, and in
New York and many other cities to
protest against the oppression OF
American imperialism.
Anti-Imperialism week has stirred
the workers to action against Wall
Streets mobilization day, and against
the exploitation of the workers OF
this country and of Americas posses.
sions and dominated nations.
Thousands of copies of the DAILY
WORKER, containing special articles
against imperialism's greed for profit
at the expense of the worlds workers,
have been distributed
Most of the meetings to be held will
take place on July 4. Many meet
ings have already been held, including
meetings in Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

ia on militarism than any Of the coun-
tries listed. Her army and navy cost
$3.50 per inhabitant. The per CAPT
ia cost of miIitarism in tine other
countries is France, S7.S6A Italy,
S2l4; Belgium, $4.6S; Holland, $50;
Switzerland, 1895; and the Omitted
States, SO. But if the population, of
England's entire empire is taken ner
expenditure per capita is materially
reduced.
Germany and Austria have BEEN
practically disarmed so that their ex-
penditures are negligible. II is there
fore, probable that taken as a whole
Europe is spending less for militarism
both in proportion to total govern
mental costs and to population than
the United States. The United States
has the advantage of wide oceans as
barriers.
1t appears that Pres. Coolidge with
all his professions of economy and his
anti-militarist advice to the gradual
ing naval cadets has failed to hold
down military expenditures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
Military Cost Increases.

Military Cost Increases.
According to budget estimates the
United States will spend this year for
account of war and navy departments
a total of $674,5s1. 900 or about 21.7
per cent of total expenditures. This
is a notable increase over previous
two years. Military and naval costs
in the 1924 fiscal year being 1913 per
cent and in 1923 1916 per cent"
In contrast with the United States,
Great Britain is spending 1871 per
cent of her total expenditures for
militarism and France 1871 per cent.
The comparative military expendi-
lures and the proportion of the total
1855 budgets of countries are:
Military Expenditure Amount Pet.
United States ..$674.581, 900 PIT
Great Britain ........ 586000,0O0 1871
France ................... 323,0OO.0OO 1871
Italy ......~............... S2,700,000 93
Holland ..................-. 6O,0O0,0OO 2O2
Belgium .............. 36,000,000 "a
Switzerland ........ 15.500.00O 1853
No Economy" on War.
Great Britain spends more per CAPT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
CANTON DEMAND FOR
SHAMEEN FRIGHTENS
THE BIG DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON, July 2.-(FP)-
Diplomats In Washington who espe-
ciaIIy watch the development Of
trouble in the Orient have read with
alarm the demand made by the ra-
dicaI Chinese government at Canton
that the foreign powers cede back
to China the Shameen-the island
held by the foreigners at that point.
This move by the successors to
the late President Sun Vat Sen car
ries into action one Of his plans. He
promised that China should be
freed, eventually, from foreign con-
troll Of any of her soil. Suns agent
in Washington during the arms H.
imitation conference said that the
Chinese would one day "sweep into
the sea" the foreign "conquerors by
stealth"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
PLEDGE FIGHT
ON IMPERIALISM
IN OWN BLOOD
Chinese Masses Show a
Deep Resolution

MOSCOW, June IL (By MaiD To
day is the ninth day of the Shanghai
general strike which continues I'M
weakened The town is externally
calm, however. every day brings new
foreign warships. mostly Japanese,
landing ever more and more troops.
The following is typical of the
spirit of the Shanghai population. An
old Chinaman committed suicide,
flinging himself into the river with
the cry: Long live an independent
China! Down with the imperialsts! 7"
Kills Self as Demonstration.
In a message left behind him he
declares: THE life of a Chinaman is
senseless as long as foreign bandits
enslave China unpublished, as long as
China remains in slavery, as long as
it is possible for English and Ameri-
can imperialists to shoot down our
best and bravest fighters for freedom.
AS | can no longer stand the shame
Of this and have no possibility to re-
venge myself upon the imperialists,
am committing suicide as a protest
against the brutalities against the
Chinese people"
On the 18th of June a mass meet
ing took place in Picking which estab-
lished a record. Over 100000 people
took part in it, including workers or
CARNATIONS, schools, universities,
members of various societies and
merchants. who assembled on the
Tien An Mena Square where speakers
from various classes called for the
establishment of an anti-imperialist
united front
A delegation of the working class
of Shanghai requested an immediate
collection on behalf of the strikers as
lat present the length of the strike will
decide the fate Of the movement.
Teacher Writes Call to Arms in Own
Blood.
The following incidents happened
A Chinese teacher delivered a telling
speech; upon its conclusion he cut
off one of his fingers and with the
blood wrote upon a placard: Chinese
awake! Sacrifice your lives for the
salvation of China!"
A delegation from the demonstra-
ton handed Tuan Chi-Jui, the presi-
dent of the republic, the demands of
the demonstrators, including, apart
from those already reported above,
the following:
New Demands.
Prohibition of the entry of foreign
warships into Chinese ports, prohibit
ton of the export Of commodities to
England and Japan, refusal to sell
commodities including provisions to
the English and Japanese, a boycott
of the imperialist press, emigration of
the whole Chinese population of the
foreign quarters of Shanghai. The
meeting decided to raise not less than
million in aid of the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
CLEVELAND PUBLIC
SQUARE TO HEAR CALL
FOR HANDS OFF CHINA!

CLEVELAND.-Sunday, July 5, at
1880 p. M, an Anti-lmperiaIlst and
Hands-off China mass meeting will
be held on the Public Square at
which speakers will expose the i'm
perialistic schemes of big business
to extend the domination of the
American Dollar and the American
flag over the four quarters Of the
globe at the cost Of the American
workers and the natives Of foreign
countries.
This meeting will be participated
in by the Workers Party and the
Young Workers League of cleve-
land. The eolored workers especial
Iy are urged to turn out to this
meeting because their race is par
tIeuIarIy subjected to the oppression
Of American and other eapltallstic
imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
RALLY PEASANTS
AGAINST BLOODY
MOROCCAN WAR
international Appeal
for RifianS' Cause
Especial to The Daily worker)


MoScoW.-The Peasant Interna.
tionaI has issued an appeal to the
peasantry Of France and Spain de-
scribing the true causes and the real
significance Of the Morocco war and
declaring:
Brothers, peasantsl The agrari-
ans of France and Spain have formed
united front in their offensive to
enslave your Arabian and Berber
brothers thru the horrible price of
your blood and with the help of the
things which you have created, with
the sweat of your brow.
r'Your answer must be: We want to
wan, down with the war, which is be-
ing carried out in the rapacious in
terests of a small group of parasites
and which brings with it the death
of tens of thousands of peasants and
workers and new increase of tax
alton and the collapse Of peasant
economy
May the Moroccan peasants estab-
lish their own republic!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

wipe out all possibility of resistance
for years to come.
The intervention in China, if it
comes, will probably be preceded by
an attempt on the part of the imper-
ialistic powers to trick China into pas
sivity with promises of righting old
wrongs, investigating abuses and
changing the treaties. That is the
imperialists' next move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

IAN0s of chna
world What English, doing
China? Chinese ship
shot American ship but this They China
into The they China badly follows;
l. There abundance Of cheap labor in China
q China has mineral resources.
like in the police The W.
Sections taking meetings
help keep up the cry Of Hands or chins"
EMANUEL MANKN. Age a.
Member OF the Young Revouonst Junior Group.
Gsqyp lssdsI Anna Astohlnger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
new CABINET FOR
PORTUGAL BEFORE
PARLIAMENT MONDAY

LISBON, July 2.-The draft Of the
new Portuguese cabinet, headed by
Antonio Silva, today was in the hands
of President Comes and will be pres.
ented to parliament when that body
convenes Monday.
Antonio Silva will be premier as
wti AS minister OF war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
Chinese STRIKERS wear down
RESISTANCE OF WHITE GUARDS:
IMPEUIAuISTS keep Up BLUFF

SHANGHAI China July 2-The foreign settlement authcr
ties have ordered partial rehabilitation the
volunteer corps" after solid month of
despite the fact that the strike tight
no hope in it abating.
Day and night in sweteng weather negecng
rbusness and thoroy the job being member of
the white guard volunteer beginning pail
fed and lazy agents Of Imperialism spite their anxiety
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SPENDS ON
WAR MORE THAN ALL OTHER NATIONS,
TO EXTEND ITS CAPITALIST EMPIRE
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press staff correSpondent)

The journal statistical article shows that the United
on mitarism than of
break the prejudice treating he debts of France
Italy leniently
Actually nations Sre all spending
, 1925-05-07
FISH AND GAME RESOURCES
OF MEDICINE BOW FOREST
TO BE MAINTAINED

Plans are being considered by the
sportsmen's associations of Rawlins,
Laramie and Cheyenne, the state
game and fish department n the
United States Forest Service looking
toward the more complete protection
of the game animals, birds int fish.
1t is hoped through the cooperation
of these agencies that a anne warden
may be placed in the Snowy Range
region of the Medicine Bow National
Forest. The road from Saratoga to
Headquarters park completed by the
Forest Service last year, will enable
people from Saratoga, Encampment
and Rawlins easy access to the For
est from the western side. The road
from Centennial to Brooklyn Lake
completed last year by the Bureau
of Public Roads now permits the
people of Cheyenne, Laramie. Rock
River and other towns in the east
side of the Forest to reach the CEN
ter of the Snowy Range region. The
Forest Service also hopes to have
the road from Brooklyn Lake to Lake
Marie. open for travel by July Is and
by fall to complete the road across
the range, connecting Laramie and
Saratoga. Thousands of additional
people will visit these regions as well
as other portions of the forest. All
Forest Officials cooperate with the
state department by serving as ward
ems, but because of their numerous
other duties cannot spend much time
at game work. Additional assistance
is needed in the Snowy Range re-
gion To- see that the law in reference
to number and size Of trout caught
is enforced, that no Illegal killing of
game animals and birds occurs and
that the simple rules In reference to
fire prevention and sanitation are fol-
lowed by the hundreds of campers
who are expected to use this region.
The observance of the present week
as American Forest Week emphasizes
the economic values of the local Ma
tional Forest with its many resources,
an important n being the fish,
birds and game, both to the angler,
the hunter and those who enjoy see.
ing the wild things OF the woods.
, 1925-05-07
G PUBLICATIONS
Southwest Quarter (SWK), the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) OF the

Southeast Quarter (SEA) OF the
Northwest Quarter (NWH), Section
six co, Township fifteen (15) North,
Range eighty-four (S4) West, con-
tanning n hundred sixty acres
(16O) together with all water rights,
water privileges, reservoirs, reser-
voir sites, bitches and ditch rights,
together with all stock in bitches,
canals or water companies, which in
any way is owned used, or connected
with, the above described lands, to-
gether with all improvements there
on situate, all of said land being To-
Gated in Carbon County, State of
Wyoming.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose of satisfying the said principal
note with interest thereon at the
rate of six CO. percent per annum
from the 18th day of May, 1920 to
the date of sale, and a further addi-
tional sum of two hundred fifty
dollars %($250.00) attorneys fees and
the costs and expenses of making said
sale
Dated at Rawlins, Carbon County,
Wyoming, this 1st day of April, 1925.
G. l.. STROBECK,
l.. E. Armstrong, Attorney.
First publication April 2, 1925.
Sixth publication May z, 1925.