davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

first concert Of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra at Polls Theater
yesterday afternoon, bringing out
in notable degree the fineness and
beauty of tone of the choirs of this
orchestra. He dwelt upon certain
diminuendos, shading them off to
mere whispers of sustained tones,
he brought out his sympathy with
childhood in music, in the lovely
Debussy festal "Scherzo" from a
string quartet and in the Little
Fauns" ballet music of Pierne from
"Cydalise,' that gave such pleas
ure he repeated the amusing gem.
There was a special unanimity
of the first Violins, with Mischa
Michakoff. concert master. One felt
the detailist in the pure depths of
the double BASES that rang rich
and dark in timbre in the Tschai-
kowsky "Pathetique," that was the
symphony
The program ranged from the
orthodoxy of the stately Brahms
Academic Festival Overture" that
might belong to a guild of Meister-
singer yet that glimpsed through
occasionally the song quality of
Brahms, on 30 the Tschaikowsky,
then to the two dainty things of
Debussy and Pierne that may dwell
in ''children's corner" to the
Chabrier "Espana" of cymbal and
Spanish dances.
The deep throb of the anguish of
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

Russia, that is the "Pathetlque,
does not sound from Doctor Dam
rosch's orchestra, but he paints 1t
in all its detailed beauty. The open
ing phrases emerged with mastery
approach. The whole Russian
psychology appears in this master
work, from profoundest despair to
lightest dance mood first tripping
lightly from the flutes.
The huge mad sweep of the
thing. however. did not come. nor
the heart-breaking lament. The
difference was in the dramatic souls
Of two distinct temperaments.
Orchestral Beauty
II let through, however, the
orchestral beauty of the score, the
deep dark color OF the deeper
strings or a bass bassoon. Analysis
curbed the intensity of emotion that
carries one away. The players
came into the foreground, the music
was for them.
The "Espana" was a picturesque
close to this program that left the
music of Luther and the Russo to
sing us a serenade in gay humor
with Debussy, who left his mysticism
to play joyously, and to reach the
world Of the Habanera by way OF
Pierne and an amusing scampering
Of impish fauns. The New York
Symphony is presented by Mrs.
Wilson Greene
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

independence, with the director re-
porting directly to the President
and Congress. rather than having
it under an assistant secretary
subordinate to a cabinet officer.
When Congress convenes, the
veterans organizations intend to
urge the completion of the per-
manent hospital program at
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet' over the pain
area. whether In hands. shoulders,
feet. legs, back, neck or body. In
stantly. you feel this harmless,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out of the, aching or
swollen Joint, muscle or nerve. Be
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
Breaks Leg and Ends Life

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. IL
Preferring death to confinement in
hospital after fracturing a leg
for the second time within six
months, Demitris shinak, forty
years. old, a Greek and father
Of six children, committed suicide
'at his home by firing a bullet
into his head.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

emergency speed" on the ground
that many men are now treated IN
buildings that constitute fire traps.
Congressman Royal G. Johnson
Rep.) OF South Dakota, chairman
of the House Veterans Committee.
plans to start hearings on all Pre-
posed soldier legislation early In
December.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11

sides, 'sHeet' soatters the conges-
ton and establishes cure.
"Heet'' contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expen-
sive to use in ordinary Iintments or
anaIgesics. ''Heet" is a clean, frag-
rant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or
irritate the skin. Druggists guaran-
tee each 6O.cent bottle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-11
ADVANCE SEEN
|NHUMAN|TY'S
RELATIONS
Labor Chief Points to Cheer
ing Progress on Road
to Peace
By WILLIAM GREEN

By WILLIAM GREEN
President. American Federation Of
Labor
The seventh anniversary OF
Armistice Day finds cheering pro.
gress in the better ordering of
relations between men.
The Locarno conference consti-
tutes evidence that the good will
Of nations can develop the ways
Of peace and laid the foundation
for cooperation and confidence be-
tween the countries of central
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Cross Section View of Loud Speaker
Unit; Magnets, Coils.

proportion to the current flowing
through the coil. AS this current varies
In strength it causes the diaphragm
to vibrate back and forth. These vi
brations produce sound waves.
This type of unit works efficiently
on moderate signals. On strong sig
nails the diaphragm is apt to vibrate
violently and strike the tip of the pole
pieces, causing it to either freeze"
or to make an unpleasant rafting
sound.
In the case of weak signals the
greatest volume Is derived when the
space between the diaphragm and the
pole piece tips is small The reason
for this is that the magnetism in
duced in the cores causes the dia-
phragm to vibrate, and the closer the
distance between the poles of the
magnets and the diaphragm the
stronger this action becomes. good
many units using this general prin-
ciple have some means Of adjusting
this air space, making it greater or
less as the occasion demands. On
weak signals this air gap can be made
very small and the volume of the loud
speaker increased. On powerful sig
nails this gap can be increased to pre-
vent the diaphragm from striking the
magnets-New York Tribune.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Loud Speaker and
How 1t Operates
Unit and Horn Are Regard
ed as Essential Parts
of instrument.
BY FRANK RElcHMANN, 3. 8.

RADIO loud speaker consists es
sent1ally Of two parts, the "unit" and
the horn" The unit consists Of an
electro-magnet, with vibrator ar
rangement, and diaphragm. The
electro-magnet, acting either through
a vibrator or directly on the dia-
phragm causes the diaphragm to vi
brate. This motion causes the air to
VlDrate, and these impulses, when
they strike the ear, create sound. The
morn serves to amplify these air vi
oratlons to create louder sounds.
In considering the construction of
loud speakers it is we'll to deal first
With the unit, as it is here that the
sound originates. The loud speaker
unit and the single headphone are
fundamentally the same The head
phone is designed to give very slight
impulse to the diaphragm and the loud
speaker unit is constructed to give as
strong an impulse as possible and to
handle very violent vibrations faith
fully and accurately.
The sketch shows the arrangement
OF parts in an earphone or telephone
type of loud speaker unit ga" is the
coll of wire connected by the phone
cords to the output of the receiving
set. "B" is the soft iron core around
which the coils are wound "C' is
the soft iron diaphragm. I'D" Is the
shell holding the various parts. "E"
is the ear piece or cap of the unit "F"
Is the permanent magnet.
Pulsating current from the receiving
set in passing through the coil ga"
sets up magnetism in core "B." Core
"B" attracts the diaphragm "C'' with
more or less force, substantially in
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

highest a competitive examination
three summers ago in Washington.
Judge O'Toole is a good demonstra-
t1on Of energy and ability. AS an i'm
migrant girl she came to this country
not so very long ago and, as a member
Of the American Bar association, she
revisited the scenes of her childhood
marily to attend the Bar association
meetings in London
Judge Sellers is the first woman to
hold a federal judgeship. She. was
born in Ohio and went to Washington
early. For about 10 years she held
the position of assistant in the library
of the Department Of State, and for
a while was with the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
Mrs. Taylor is busy woman these
days, for Washington has an acute
housing shortage and rents are de-
cidedly live issue, with everyone TAX
ing a hand
Mrs. Brueggeman is said to be the
only woman who has been chairman
of federal commission. The act of
| congress establishing this commission
assures compensation to all civil em.
ployees of the federal government who
sustain personal injuries while in the
discharge of their duties-provided
etc. This WOman's duties are largely
| judicial; she is a judge without the
title Mrs. Brueggeman was born in
! Illinois and married man Of ST. Louis
Mrs. Brueggeman had given her time
largely to society until the war, when
she discovered she had unguessed
ability as an organizer. She was the
moving force Of the Red Cross Motor
corps in st. Louis. Her war work and
! her social connections resulted in her
being chosen in 1919 as committee
woman from Missouri on the Repub-
! lican national committee.
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle formerly
lived in New Jersey where she en-
gagged in social service work During
the World war she joined Herbert
Hoover's forces in the food campaign
Then she took charge of the womens
section Of the Washington police force.
| She is president of the International
Association of Police Women.
Major Stimson, head of the Army
Nurse corps, is the first and only
American woman to have the rank,
insignia and the rights that go with
the rank of major in the United States
army. Miss Stimson headed the army
nurses when the A. e. f. went to
France. She went nearer the first
line trenches and No Mans Land than
any other American woman, and upon
her return to her country she was
given the Distinguished Service Medal
for her valor, and was made a major
It's saying in Washington that Ma
jor Stimson is the best looking offices
lin the United States army.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07


pen name, adopted when she began
to write. She was born in Virginia
was educated at the Ohio State Nor.
mai school, took postgraduate courses
In biology and medicine, lectured and
was magazine editor. She has trav-
eled in 20 or more countries observing
social and political conditions; has
many political and social activities and
belongs to clubs in London, Paris and
Rome. She is considered an author
1ty on heredity and is the author Of
six works, the best known of which is
Men, Women and Gods" She was
appointed in 1920.
In the Department Of Justice there
is a solicitor general, who assists the
attorney general. Then there is an
assistant to the attorney general, who
has special charge Of all matter arising
under the federal antitrust and inter-
state commerce laws. Then there are
five assistant attorneys general, of
whom Mrs. Willebrandt Is one. She
is California woman, in her early
thirties, and is said to be a second
Portia. Anyway, it is her duty to pre-
sent before the Supreme court of the
United States all matters of jurisdic-
ton concerning prisoners, prohibition,
internal revenue laws, evasion of in
come tax, smuggling of liquor, minor
acts to regulate commerce, and few
other matters
Miss Grace Abbott comes from Ne
braska and succeeded Miss Julia
LathrOp the first head Of the children's
bureau. The act establishing this bu-
reau provides that it shall investigate
and report upon all matters pertaining
to the welfare of children and child
life, especially infant mortality, the
birth rate, orphanage, juvenile courts,
desertion, dangerous occupations, en-
ployment and legislation. Miss Abbott
had good training for several years
in social work at Hull House, Chicago,
under Miss Jane Addams.
Dr. Louise Stanley is from Tennes-
see and was appointed last fall. Her
lished for the extension of the study
of problems pertaining to the home.
Head Nurse Minnegerode serves under
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming,
whose service covers many activities
spread among seven divisions
Miss Mary Anderson yields the palm
to none of the 10 in variety Of personal
experience. She was born in Sweden.
At sixteen she came to the United
States, and her first employment was
as a housemaid. Later she entered
the garment-making industry at West
Pullman, Chicago. Then she was in
spool factory for 18 years. Then
she was elected as the representative
of women in the National Boot and
Shoe Workers union, which took her
all over the country as an organizer.
Early in the World war she was sent
to Washington to serve in the Women
in-Industry division under the National
Defense Advisory committee, and later
she was made assistant to Miss Marie
Van Kleeck, who headed the service,
which later crystallized into the wom-
ans bureau, of which Miss Van Kleeck
was the first chief. Miss Anderson
succeeded Miss Van KIeeck In 1919,
and has had the positjoo since Miss
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Many Clever
Women Officials
Y at Capital
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

Of course these clever
women WELD much in
tiuence. Moreover, they are of many
kinds. There are social lights who
shine without the aid of official con-
nections and social lights who shine
largely because of such connections.
There are hard-working officials Of or
ganiZations of nationwide membership
with capital headquarters. And there
are employees Of Uncle Sam holding
responsible positions.
One group Of clever women who at
tract the attention of visitors has been
dubbed the presidential Appointees.
To be sure, some have been appointed
by members of the Presidents cabinet
and some by the District of Columbia
commissioners But some have been
appointed by the President and di-
rectly or indirectly he has had hand
in all the appointments. There are
Is Of these "Uncle Sans Fair Aids"
Once week most of these 'Fair
Aids may be found lunching at the
clubhouse of the American Associa-
usually talking shop''-which is to
say, they are discussing subjects per
tanning to their work. In the group
will probably be seen Mrs Helen Ham
iltOn Gardener, one of the three civil
service commissioners Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, an assistant at
tOrney general of the Department of
g
the children's bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor; DR.. Louise Stanley,
chief of the bureau of home economics
of the Department of Agriculture; Miss
Lucy Minnegerode, head of the nurse
corps of the bureau of public health
service of the Treasury department,
and Miss Mary Anderson, director of
the women's bureau Of the Department
of Labor-whose portraits are given
herewith
Others who are usually to be found
at this weekly luncheons include these:
Miss Lucille Atcherson of the gov
ernment foreign service; Judge Mary
O'Toole Of the municipal court and
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the juvenile
court Of the District Of Columbia /; Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor of the rent COM
mission Of the District; Mrs. Bessie
Brueggeman, chairman of the federal
employees compensation commission !;
Mrs. Nina Van Winkle, lieutenant of
the metropolitan police force; Maj.
Julia Stimson, head of the Army Nurse
corps; Miss Beatrice Bowman, head
of the Navy Nurse CORPS and Miss
Anita Phipps of the social service work
under the jurisdiction Of the War de-
partment.
Who's the ranking lady? Can't say.
Civil Service Commissioner Gardener
must be in the front rank. Anyway, she's
the first woman civil service commits
sioner we ever had The commission
examines annually about 100000 appli-
cants for classified federal government
positions and has about 375 employees
at Washington and in the field
Commissioner Gardeners real name
Is Mrs Selden Allen Day, for she
married Colonel Day, an army officer,
In 1901. So, although she has been
married twice she is not known by the
name of either husband or by her
maiden haae. The nanM she uses is
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Rubber Panel Braces
Can Be Easily Made

Handy angle "irons" or right an.
gled brass may be made out of strips
of discarded hard rubber panels. Cut
the strip to the width and length de-
sired by heating the hard rubber and
the shears or knife to be used in boil.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

ing water. Cut the rubber and bend il
across right angled corner and leave
it there to harden, which takes few
moments. Then drill the screw holes
and use. 1t will need to be larger than
IL of brass to compensate for differences
In mechanical strength.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Anderson has a
staff of 80 as
siStants, who aid
her in looking out
for the interests
of some 5000, 900
working women.
M | s 8 L u C ii Q
Atcherson of Ohio,
who Is entering
her third year in
the foreign serv-
ice, Is the first
and only woman
to become a mem
Der Of this branch
Of gov ern m e Mt
service, having
passed among the
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Distributors. Investigate

I9 u IUuNVIo, INV IolIE dIO.
Chicago manufacturer wishes Eastern dis
tributor for a fast-seiling wonderful Ford ac
cessory. Big moneymaker for party who car
handle territory proposition. Can be handled
by distributor of similar product or q dis
tributor can handle this line alone at q good
advantage. Distributors are wanted in all
Eastern states. Call or phone Mr.. Maxwell
IL the New Ebbtt Hotel. 18th and + SITS.
Washington. d. G., write for proposition
Iron Mountain Co, 927 East 95th ST., Chi.
cago, Ill. oAs
Evening star., 1925-03-29
ROOMING HOUSES FOR SALE.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Real estate developments which are going
on In South Florida are said TO be without
substantial profits are being made by dis
eliminating investors who purchase land in
well selected localities. We have made a
and IL you are interested in learning more
about this fast growing country we will
gladly furnish further information without
obligation your part.
ADDRESS BOX ISLE. STAR OFFICE .
Evening star., 1925-03-29

BED, double brass; y brass bed, new .Excelo
electric cooker, $40; 2 dressers. morris chair,
rocker, new refrigerator, small, So; small
table. 706 11th st. NV, Apt. A. 800
Evening star., 1925-03-29

DIAMONDS AND ESTATES OF JEWELRY
can be disposed Of immediately for cash ny re-
spcnsible parties to their best advantage
Rodein-Farr Company suite 412 Evans Bldg.
1920 New York ave. formerly with Shaw &
Brown Companyl.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

CL0THING-Wili call in my unlettered auto
prices for ladies' gentlemen's, chlidren's dis
carded clothing of all descriptions. Addre 81
postal or phone. I viii call. W. Rice, 1892
1th ST n W North I75J
Evening star., 1925-03-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The toItop aso oustness concerns 1udrds-
pIdfnt found necessary to De made TO The
Etnr pfiI sipe prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service Col
pmn call Koin f000 Branch If6. =
AUTO BATTERY RADIATOR EXPERTS.
lamps. tanks tenders; low prices. TUCKER
CO. 500 J. Marshall pl.. so. courthouse. y. 8i26.
AUTO RADIATORS AND CORES: FREEZE
proof radiators; tenders and bodies repaired.
W1TTsTATT's 319 18th st. NV. uh blocks
below Pa. ave.i Franklin 64lO. 1421 p St
Franklin s036. -.
AUTO PARTS RENICKELED. BRASS REDS
relacquered and repaired, silverwsre resilvered,
sterling. silver rebrrnished, Prompt service.
Washing toms largest establishment.) Main
96s7. ACME PLATING CO., 1871 d st. NV.
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED. TABLE
ware resilvered eqnal to new, sterling silver
reburnished, brass beds relaeQuered.' JOHN A.
GoTTSMAN & co. established 19l0). 150
Pierce st. NV. Phone Franklin 5491
BOXsPRINGs. MATTRESSES ana pillows
Before the Spring rush comes. Let us reno
vste yours. Right prices and prompt service
assured EAGLE BEDDING CO., 1923 Tth st.
NV. Phone NJ. 1892. ----------
CARPENTER--Kepair of all kinds; reason
able. Lincoln 754s. 81
CARPENTER-Iob and repair work for Is
years; always satisfactory work and prices.
Frank 1874 any time. 81.
CEMENT woRK-Porehes. walks, driyeways,
steps and coplngs; free estimates. G;J. Bur.
ress 1S41 Eerno6 St Call North 343e. 29s
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FURNITURE-Cash for desirable furniture;
contents of houses speciality: also pianos.
store fixtures and showcases wanted. Just
call Main 3006 and you will set the best re-
suits.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
INVESTIGATE THESE.

section; reasonable terms; barber shop in
large hotel, no rent, lease, equipment, etc.
5000; terms.
Barber shop, 9th st. location. nicely equip
ped. lease. low rent very reasonable terms.
Barber shop. Penna. ave. location. estab-
lished stand; price, 81 800; terms. Delicates-
sen store. very good locatiou; priced right.
Cigar store and pooroom doing good business,
on fenna ave. nv: well worth looking into.
Cigar stand in Office building downtown; good.
Poolroom in nearby Virginia. $1.1O0. Small
millinery and I notion store. Chevy Chase.
Rooming house. 2S rooms; money maker.
Furniture repairing and upholstery business
established. Garage and repair business; cen.
traI location. LunchroOm, 9th ST. location
NV; see this. Small restaurant near Raleigh
Hotel: very reasonable. :. 8.
Capital Adjusting and Finance Co..
Suite 906-906 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg,
1406 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FJRNITURE-If you want to get full value
for your furniture & household goods. call Ideal
Furniture Co. Main 2506 610 Louisiana ave.
FURNITURE of all kinds wanted best prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co.. 400 La ave.
n w, OF phone Franklin l02G7.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FURNITURE--If You have any furniture or
other goods to sell. and you want to obtain
best results, send for Louis Notes, 42l 10th
st. NV. Phone Franklin 2015.
FURNITURE enough FOR e-roam house
Call NJ o506
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FURNITURE-If yotT want to obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other miscel-
laneous. call Mr. Shapiro. GOO Louisiana ave.
NV. Franklin 3TS5
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FILING CABINET STEEL SAFE: MUST BE
IN GOOD CONDITION. PHONE FALLS
CHURCH 80 POST OFFICE BOX 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

THE HELLER FROM THE HILLS,
philathro organization, will furnish free
legal service 10 deserving persons in trouble
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

PIANo-knsbe mahogany upright grand; eI
ceilent condition; price reasonable. Apply
1s47 Calvert st. NV. or phone Columbia 1874
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FURNITURE WANTED and household goods:
you will feel satisfied with prices I pay. s..
MeisnnharY 41R 10Th st Main 02Io.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FURNITrRE-We buy household furniture and
Office fixtures. Money advanced ON storage.
Sachs Furniture Co.. corner Sth and D SITS.
n w. Main 6306
Evening star., 1925-03-29

DIAMONDS, jeweIry and old gold. for cash:
no delays. Alvin Hoffa. diamond broker. 9lS
= F st. NV, Rooms II and 1s Main 643s.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., 5ol Eye st.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

WANTED-PIANO PUPILS, 81 HOUR Les
SON. all grades taught; best method. ADDRESS
Box 299-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

BEDROOM SUITE, 8-piece mahogany. Call
between 0 and II. 1918 Quincy st. NV. Col.
1881. ~. 20s
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Rig PIERCE-ARRoW TOUUING CAR LEAy-
ing y Y April 4 or 5 wants passengers
Address Box {Ii-E, star Office. -
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FURNITURE. pianos carpets, etc. Phone N.
1882 for wagon or have me call. ''Weschler,' "
Pa n W.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

GENTLEMAN DESIRES CONVERSATIONAL
practice in German. Russian, French or Span
ish Address Box 3iT-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Observation-Disclosures.

BABY CARRIAGE-The Red Cross is in need
of a baby carriage for the child OF disa blel
ex-serviCe man. Any Eble to supply th!s
kindly communicate with the Home Service,
16 Jackson pl Phone Main 1910.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

YOUNG MAN WANTS THE COMPANY Or
French -spea aking gentleman French circle.
Address Box l3I T., Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

CARBON BURNING. SOC cylinder. owner to
remove plugs and wires casting. steel and
aluminium welded properly all work guar
Phone NJ 45eS
Evening star., 1925-03-29

GOLD, silver, watches, diamonds and old Jew
elry needed in our manufacturing dept. Full
cash value paid. Selinger's. -slS st
MOTOR BOAT or boat hull. will trade or
sell 1922 Harley Davidson and side car. J.
w. Hughes. Ammendale. Nd.
OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds. jewelry; 1ne
beautiful pieces especially. A. F.. Arnold
1923 G. ST. II. Main S173.
PAWN TICKETS cashed; diamonds. old gold.
siIrp- and platinum bou Tht for cash. Louis
Abrahams. s15 G ST.. opposite Patent ofhce.
pIAN0 Knabe or Steinway; cheap for cash
Address Box 233-E, Star office.
TYPEWRITERS all kinds highest prices
paid. Franklin 1887. 1918 9Th NV.
WANTED--1 marine engine reverse. Line.
l9s